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LEGISLATURE LIBRARY, 


2/79 


216 LEGISLATURE BLOG., 


EOXONTON, 
TSK 2€6 © 


Vol. 18 No. 22 -- Wednesday, June 1, 1977. 


Council wants better 


St. Albert & Sturgeon 


ALTA, 


} 
| 
\ 


relationship with MLA 


Determined to get better 
relations established bet- 
ween St. Albert city council 
and the St. Albert MLA 
Ernie Jamison, St. Albert 
council finally hammered out 
terms on which the improve- 
ment might be based at its 
regular meeting last week. 

But it was a tantalizing 
business, for council, sitting 
till well after 11 p.m. May 24, 
seemed too listless to for- 
mulate the right motion. 

Alderman Rod Throndson 
suggested that the motion on 
the MLA should be tabled, 
and council should have a 


Road contracts advertised - 


crack at it another time. 

After much beating around 
the bush on an original 
motive of motion from Al- 
derwoman Myrna Fyfe, the 
final motion was eventually 
spawned. 

It ran: that council seek the 
assistance of the Minister of 
Municipal Affairs in dealing 
with the MLA as he relates to 
this municipality. 

The motion was carried 6-1 
with Ald. Throndson oppo- 
sed, 

The motion carried was 
very like the original pre- 
sented by Ald. Fyfe, who told 


council it was not being 
presented ‘‘looking for re- 
venge, but only to satisfy or 
overcome the problem that 
Please Turn to Page 2 


Tuesday afternoon, Larry Mitchell of the St. Albert 


Sen 


Sportshop phoned the Gazette to report 


Odie 


an amusing activity going on in a mud hole behind the Sportshop. When the photographer 
arrived he found three very muddy little boys and three even muddier little dogs having a 
whale of a good time splashing and laughing. Will mothers ever understand why it is that 
little boys seem to enjoy this type of activity so much more than good ‘clean’ fun? 


City maules over development of ‘quaint’ places 


Commercial development 
in ‘‘quaint’’ areas of St. 
Albert was one of the main 
points of attack at the last of 


tenders opened June 15 


MLA Ernie Jamison ann- 
ounced last week that a 
contract for St. Albert- 
Edmonton connecting roads 
will be advertised May 30 
and tenders will be open 
June 15 for the following 
work, 

1, St, Albert Trail (High- 
way 2) at the 137 Avenue 
junction. North and south of 
the junction (0.39 miles). 

2. 156 Street from Ed- 
monton city limits to 137 
Ave. (1.60 miles). 


Se, " 


apes 4 oe 


Mayor Dick Plain and Recrea: 
new residents of the Lacom! 


3. 137 Avenue from St. 
Albert Trail to corner of 170 
Street (2.05. miles). 

4. 170 Street from 137 
Avenue to Lavasseur Road in 
St. Albert (1.17 miles). 

The contract covers grad- 
ing, stabilized gravel base, 
asphaltic concrete base, pa- 
vement, asphaltic concrete 
pavement and other work, 
and is to be completed in the 
1977-78 fiscal year. 

There is going to be some 


dislocation while work on 
these projects goes forward, 
Mr. Jamison said, and he 
hopes the people of St. 
Albert co-operate with cour- 
teous and careful driving as 
the Trail is forced to take 
extra traffic while the im- 
provements to the arteries 
are made. Completion of the 
work will help divert traffic 
between St. Albert and 
Edmonton through greater 
use of the improved arteries. 


* 


Sn es 


tion Director Bernie March were on hand to welcome the 1,000 
be Park Lake. The mayor handled this squirming netfull of 


Rainbow Trout with surprising skill; depositing all safely into the lake. The fish, eager to 
escape their crowded quarters, began leaping from the net the instant Dick placed it near the 


water. 


“After last general plan meeting” 


two public meetings on the 
St. Albert General Plan May 
25. 

Another point of criticism 
at the meeting in the Vincent 
J. Maloney school was that 
St. Albert city staff would 
have to be superhuman to 
evaluate all the input be- 
tween now and June 22. 

That is when council will 
hold a special meeting for the 
final draft of the General 
Plan, Public input can still be 
made at that meeting, but by 
the end of the summer the 
General Plan will be on the 
books as a_ bylaw. 

About 40 residents att- 
ended the last general plan 
public meeting. 

At the workshop session 
on Community Services and 
Recreation, St. Albert resi- 
dent Robert Heit, 11 Scar- 
boro Place accused St. Albert 
planners of reducing the 
quality of his life. 


He was talking in refer- 
ence to the arrival of 
‘*milk-shake’’ and ‘‘ham- 
burger stand areas’’ popping 
up west of the St. Albert 
Trail, areas which right now 
are ‘‘nice and quaint.’’ 

When Mr. Heit was told by 
Alderman Barry Breadner 
that a development agree- 


Future use 


ment had been signed to 
bring a hamburger facility 
into St. Albert and there was 
no way it could be legally 
stopped, Mr. Heit was stung 
to reply: ‘‘You’ve just des- 
troyed the quality of my 
life.”’ 

Alderman Breadner re- 
Please Turn to Page 2 


of Big Lake discussed 


St. Albert Mayor Dick 
Plain still seems to be 
hanging on to Big Lake as a 
large metropolitan recreation 
facility. 

At the regular meeting of 
council May 24, council 
received rather a mixed bag 
of tricks from an Alberta 
Environment delegation who 


No fishing - yet 


On Friday, May 27, the 
Lacombe Park Lake became 
the home of 1,000 pan-size 
Rainbow Trout courtesy of 
the Provincial Department of 
Parks, Recreation and Wild- 
life. 

The fish were delivered on 
condition the city ensure that 
childrens’ recreation would 
be the primary focus of 
fishing activity. Bernie Mar- 
ch, city recreation director, 
regretfully reports that no 
fishing can be allowed until 
the parks official opening 
sometime in the near future. 
Rules and regulations re- 
garding fishing will be forth- 
coming at that time in the 
form of a brochure available 


at the opening or from city 
hall. 

Bernie informed the Gaz- 
ette that the city’s approach 
would be to provide fishing 
clinics and fly fishing work- 
shops but that nothing had 
been settled to this point. 

The city is also preparing a 
recreation plan for the park 
which will likely include 
picnicking facilities and a 
change room for winter 
skating. Details of the plan 
will be available at the grand 
opening. 

Because the lake has not 
had time to produce enough 
food for a fish population of 
this size, fishing should be 
Please Turn to Page 6 


= Where te Look, 


St. Albert has an etiquette expert ........... Page 17 
Emergency service needs women ......--+++ Page 38 
Carolyn reports on Paul Kane menus ........ Page 16 
A look at our growing met area ..........+.- Page 13 
‘*Hallelujah”’ says Mayor Stapleton ......... Page 37 


have been carrying out a 
Sturgeon River basic study 
recently. 

David Barton, Alberta 
Environment, told council 
Big Lake had poor water and 
poor access; it was ‘‘not one 
of the better lakes.’’ 

‘*It’s the only one we've 
got,’’ prompted Mayor Dick 
Plain. 

Whatever the feelings 
about Big Lake’s future, 
Alderman Barry Breadner 
had a point when he sugges- 
ted that the council must look 
Please Turn to Page 6 


Villeneuve 


sewer 
system 


approved 


The MD of Sturgeon has 
given its approval for a 
$199,280 sewer system in 
Villeneuve. 

The approval came at a 
regular development meet- 
ing of the MD last week. 

Two-thirds of the sewer 
system's cost will be funded 
by the provincial govern- 
ment. 

The sewer system will be 
large enough to handle the 
needs of 250 people; this is 
Please Turn to Page 2 


Concern mounts over 
crowing bike thefts 


St. Albert RCMP, like the 
St. Albert public are con- 
cerned about the growing 
number of bicycle thefts in 
the city and wondering about 
ways to combat the problem. 

Dave Kenney, 145 Ridge- 
wood Terrace, is one St. 
Albert resident who thinks 
the problem is the worst it's 
ever been. 

‘*I've never known it so 
bad,"' he told the Gazette 
last week. 

Superintendent of the St. 
Albert RCMP Detachment 
Staff Sergeant Lyle Lambert 
says part of the problem with 
bike security is that bikes are 
not registered and there is no 
central registry from which 
to check the (stolen) bikes. 

Another problem the sup- 
erintendent says is that 
people phone up and tell the 
RCMP a bike is stolen, then 
only leave a vague descrip- 
tion of it at the detachment. 

The RCMP do try and keep 
a hawk eye on thefts before 
they occur on the street. 

Staff Sgt. Lambert feels it 
is a case of damned if you do 
and damned if you don’t. 

He says that one day he 
saw some kids and thought 
they should be at school; 
with them they had a bike. 
He asked the kids if it was 
their bike and of course they 
were offended that he had 
asked. 

The main beef of Mr. 
Kenney is that the bikes 
being stolen in the main cost 


Children 


about $150 each and the 
recorded thefts may just be 
the tip of the ice-berg. 

He claimed that RCMP 
were not taking the com- 
plaints of the thefts seric‘ts- 
ly. 

“It's not fun if you have 
kids and the bikes cost $150 
a-piece,"’ he says 

Whatever the feeling of 
the public to the RCMP 
trying to keep down bicycle 
thefts, the police themselves 
welcome suggestions on how 
to combat the problem. Staff 
Sgt. Lambert himself con- 
firms this fact saying that 
they welcome the input of the 
public. 

He says the RCMP in St. 
Albert are working on a new 
system of large identification 
stickers to make stolen bikes 
more easily identifiable. 

All of the stickers would be 
recorded so that a stolen bike 
could be cross-checked in a 
central registry. 

Talking about direct in- 
volvement of the public, Staff 
Sergeant Lambert says that 
the detachment hopes to take 
on five high school students 
this summer. They will assist 
in general surveillance of 
public parks and swimming 
pools. But more particularly 
they will keep an eye out for 
that number one bugbear of 
the summer months: bike 
thefts. 

Apart from people keeping 
a hawk eye on bike thefts, 
the police are asking the 
public to lock up their bikes 


started fires 


In the two weeks from May 
9 to May 23 the St. Albert 
Fire Department answered 
nine calls, consisting of two 
grass, one garage, one t.v. 
and one garbage fire, one 
emergency and three false 
alarms, as reported by the 
City information officer in a 
May 30th release. 

Three of the fires were 
caused by children playing 
with matches -- fires that 
could be avoided if parents 
would co-operate in teaching 


ST. ALBERT 


THURSDAY, JUNE 16 
5 P.M. -2A.M. 


FRIDAY, JUNE 17 
12 NOON -2A.M. 


SATURDAY, JUNE 18 
12 NOON - 12 MIDNITE 


Sponsored by 


their children about the 
dangers involved. 

The popular fluff that 
comes off the trees at this 
time of year is a real fire 
hazard. It burns like a 
flammable liquid and, once 
started, the spread is quite 
rapid. Only with the co-op- 
eration of all concerned can 
we stop these unwarranted 
fire starts. You can help by 
practicing fire prevention 
and encouraging your chil- 
dren to do the same. 


KINSMEN CLUB OF ST. ALBERT 


and put (item away (when 
they are not in use). 

Mr. Kenney thinks one 
way the RCMP could handle 
the problem more effectively 
is to go out on the beat on 
foot. 

Last week RCMP reported 
a total of 73 bikes stolen from 
April 1 to May 24 and 22 
bikes were reported found 
and turned in to the RCMP. 

Many of the bikes are 
being stolen from residents’ 
yards, school grounds and 
recreation areas. 

RCMP ask residents of St. 
Albert to properly identify 
their bikes, record serial 
numbers and identifying 
marks to assist the police in 
locating their bikes should 
they be stolen. 


DEN 


a 


Fifteen year old Rick Webber was the boy’s high jump winner at the Sir George Simpson 
track meet held Tuesday. Rick won the event with a leap of 5’ 3’ and by the angle of this 
photo it is apparent he could have cleared another half foot. 


46 D ST. MICHAEL ST. 
458-1320 


ON OUR TOP QUALITY HARVEY WOODS 
T SHIRTS. SIZES 6X TO MEN'S XL. 


MANY, MANY DECALS TO CHOOSE FROM 


JUNE IS RODEO MONTH 


AT THE DENIM DEN. 


WATCH FOR AND LASSO 
“OUR MANY SPECIALS! 


MON. - FRI. 9JAM-9PM 


SAT. 9AM - 6PM 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 


RCMP to lead 
rodeo parade 


Parade Marshall Ben Le- 
mieux reports about 60 
entries confirmed to date for 
the Kinsmen rodeo parade, 
with eight bands, including 
the Edmonton All Girls, 
some S0 floats and a variety 


of mounted entries. The Coid 
Lake Pipe Band are also 
expected this year, and the 
RCMP will lead off the 
parade. 

Entries are still being 
accepted and Ben is encour- 


LACOMBE 
NURSERY 
GARDEN 

CENTRE 


LOCATED ON BIG LAKE SOD FARM - 2 MILES 
WEST OF ST. ALBERT ON THE NORTH SIDE OF 
STURGECN RIVER 


CHOICE SELECTION OF 
QUALITY NURSERY STOCK 


Take a series of 


small steps to 


improve the 


quality of our lives 


PLANT NOW! 


“ALBERTA GROWN FOR ALBERTA GARDENS” 


aging local business people 
to come in with floats. 

The parade route is being 
extended this year and it is 
expected to encompass one 
and a half to two hours. Form 
up will be as usual in the 
Gate Avenue area then down 
Granite to Grosvenor. This 
year it will turn off Grosvenor 
to go past the swimming 
pool, thexright over to 
Churchill Avenue and past 
Lions Park, the Mall and City 
Hall, turning onto Perron 
street with dispersal at 
Father Jan School. 


PADDY WAGON READY 


The paddy wagon will be 
on St. Albert streets at 6 a.m. 
on parade morning, June 18 
with lots of clowns and 
excitement. The wagon car- 
ries a jail and people will be 
picked up, fined or thrown in 
jail for such misdemeanors 
as the Kinsmen decide who 
deserves the ‘‘treatment.”’ If 
some of the dignitaries arrive 
early, such as Marcel Lam- 
bert, Ernie Jamison, Peter 
Elzinga or mayors from 
around the area, including 
Dick Plain and Terry Cavan- 
augh, they will undoubtedly 
be fair game for the paddy 
wagon cowboys! 

Local business people and 
others planning to enter the 
parade should get in motion 
soon and give Ben Lemieux a 
call at 458-3908. 


te 


ERNIE JAMISON brushed off the rain last Saturday morning and gave the St. Albert 


Breakfast Lions a helping hand as their bike-a-thon got underway from Lions Park. 


Half-ton stolen from residence 


At 9a.m., May 28, 1977, 
David Zellweger of St. Paul 
reported his 1971 maroon 
Ford ‘2 ton stolen from the 
street at 8 Lafonde Crescent. 
The keys had been left in the 
ignition and the vehicle was 
subsequently located at 4:45 
a.m., % mile north of the 
Glendale Golf Course. The 
truck had been overturned in 
the ditch at that location. The 
vehicle sustained $1,500 
damage and there was $200 
damage done to a fence and 
trees at that location. In- 
vestigation by the RCM 
Police, St. Albert is still 
continuing. 


During the past couple of 
weeks a number of break ins 
and thefts have been repor- 
ted of residences in Lacombe 


SOD 


Fylking & Baron 
Kentucky Blue Grass 


74° Sq Yd. 


Open 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekends 


Phone Days 477-8221 
After Hours 477-1302 or 476-5322 


Craig Meadow 
Sod 


Ten Miles North of Northgate Shoppiyg Centre 
On Highway 28 


4- S\. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


Park during daylight hours. 
Entry, in some cases, has 
been through a basement 
window or an unlocked door 
while the residents were 
away from their homes. In 
the majority of the cases, 
only money has been stolen 
from these residences. Re- 
sidents of St. Albert are 
cautioned to properly secure 
their homes should they be 
away for any period of time 
and report any suspicious 
persons in their area imme- 
diately. 


The RCM Police in St. 
Albert are still receiving a 
number of complaints from 
the residents of St. Albert 
regarding noisy motorcycles 
and from property owners 
near St. Albert where motor- 
cycles are being ridden 


without permission from the 
owners. The RCM Police, in 
conjunction with Mr. Bud 
Banks, Edcon Block, Kelly 
Daniels, Community youth 
worker, and a local service 
club are still endeavouring to 
locate a site near St. Albert 
where motorcycles can be 
operated safely and without 
disturbing residents. Some 
difficulties have been ex- 
perienced in locating title to 
the land and finalization with 
a service club to promote and 
supervise any area set aside. 
Should land become avail- 
able for use by motorcycle 
and snow vehicle operation, 
it is hoped to organize clubs 
to develop this sport with 
emphasis on the proper 
operation, safety and mech- 
anical instruction. 


Replay for Lions bike-a-thon 


Saturday's rain put a 
damper on the annual Lions 
Bike-a-thon resulting in only 
about SO riders taking part. 
The next day, Sunday, saw 
another dozen riders com- 
pleted the course. Lion John 
Kaminski is certain many 
riders who planned to take 
part but could not, and who 
have pledge cards to com- 
plete would like the oppor- 
tunity to take the ride and 
remain eligible for the 
prizes. 


Old Country 
Inn 


PROUDLY PRESENTS FROM IRELAND 
THE FABULOUS 


IRISH 
VENTURES 


HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND 
SINGING YOUR FAVORITE IRISH SONGS 


FEATURING ALSO ROCK AND ROLL 
AND 

DINE AND DANCE STYLINGS 

DINE AND DANCE NIGHTLY 

EXOTIC DANCER DAILY 

NOON SHOWS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 


: SPECIALIZING IN 
STEAK & LOBSTER, CHICKEN KIEV & PRIME RIBS 


FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 453-2909 
13160 - 118 AVENUE 


Those who did ride in the 
rain may also take part in the 
re-run if they have new 
pledges. No one, who has not 
turned in his or her pledge 
money to either the Edmon- 
ton Savings and Credit Union 
or the Bank of Nova Scotia 
will be eligible for the prizes 
which will be awarded some- 
time near the end of June. 

The bike-a-thon re-run will 
take place Saturday, June 4 
at 9 a.m. For more informa- 
tion phone 459-6233. 


Fourth floor closed 


at Sturgeon General 


In a move to live within 
budgetary restrictions the 
fourth floor of the Sturgeon 
General Hospital was closed 
Tuesday, May 24 for a period 
of about three months. It is 
scheduled for re-opening on 
September 6. 

Cliff Keyes, hospital ad- 
ministrator, said the Stur- 
geon General would save 
about $60,000 by this move, 
about the same as last year 
when the third floor was 
closed. The savings made 
during the slower summer 
months will be used as a 
‘cushion’ for the coming 
winter. 

Chief of Staff, Dr. E. 


Tworek, mentioned in his 
report that bed allotment 
(medical, surgical, mater- 
nity, etc.) was causing some 
inconvenience for scheduling 
Surgery but that Admini- 
Strator Keyes proposed po- 
licy of flexibility would solve 
this problem as best as 
possible under existing con- 
ditions. Dr. Tworek also was 
happy to report that the 
Victorian Order of Nurses 
were becoming more active 
in St. Albert and that this 
would certainly help ease the 
medical staffs workload dur- 
ing the busy summer when 
staff were taking holidays. 


Fence inadequate, 


residents unhappy 


The issue of privacy has 
been raised again by resi- 
dents living on property 
adjacent to Ronald Harvey 
School. The property owners 
had complained earlier this 
spring when construction 
began on the creative play- 
ground at the school. The 
residents had not anticipated 
the heighth of the berm at 
the playground, and felt their 
privacy was reduced by it. 

The property owners have 
also been scrutinizing the 
three-foot fence between the 
school property and their 
own. The fence was installed 
by the developer of the area, 


BACM, and is shorter than 
those usually provided. 

The residents approached 
the city to see if it would 
provide a higher fence, but 
upon investigation, Mayor 
Richard Plain discovered that 
the fence is on school 
property, and so is the res- 
ponsibility of school district 
6. 

At the regular meeting of 
the District 6 board last 
Wednesday, the board's 
chairman, Bill Webber, said 
they are quite happy with the 
fence and have no plans to 
change it at present. 


St Albert s 


Billboard 


SATURDAY, JUNE 4. Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal 
Canadian Legion will be holding a Sidewalk Sale 10 a.m. to 3 
p-m., Legion Hall, Tache Street, St. Albert 

* ** “* *“* 
SATURDAY, JUNE 4 - Vital Grandin School hosting high 
jump meet for all students grades 4, S and 6. Beginning 10 
a.m. Individual awards only. 

+e ** ”* * 
SUNDAY, JUNE 5 - Everyone is invited and most welcome 
to attend the annual Villeneuve Parish Picnic. Ball games 
etc. commencing at 1 p.m. and hot supper served from 4:30 
- 6:30 


+ * * “* 


SUNDAY, JUNE 5 - St. Albert United Church will hold a 
congregational pot luck picnic at Lion’s Park at 11 a.m. 
(after 10 a.m. service). Bring your sandwiches, thermos of 
coffee, cold drinks, cups. Everyone welcome. 
“* * * ** 

TUESDAY, JUNE 7 - Meals-on-Wheels, and Mother's Day 
Out volunteers are invited to a Dessert Party at the United 
Church - 7:30 p.m. 


ee ** * ** 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 - Sturgeon Toastmistress Club - 8 


AW: 


ADMIRAL 20” COLOR 


MSL 599.95 


SALE 
*4Agt? 


LANGFORD 20” 

20C728 

An eyecatching, contem- 
porary unit with the $5000 
100% Solid State Colour 
Portable Chassis and Pre- 
cision In-Line Negative 
Black Matrix picture tube. 
The handsome cabinet is in 
a rich, simulated walnut 
grain polystyrene. 


p-m, at Paul Kane High School. For further information call 
459-5359. 


** ** ** ** 
FRIDAY* JUNE 17 - Club 271 St. Albert Legion Rodeo Daze 
Dance - 8 p.m. Tickets $10 each. Phone Fern Armstrong at 
459-4807 or Mrs. Gerry Stout 458-5128. Members and 
Guests 


Other. In Flore Specials! 


HOWEY'S 
1.V.s - APPLIANCES - FURNITURE 


17 DIGKENSFIELD MALL 144 AVENUE AT 92 STREET 
QAM-GPM DAILY 479-5974 9 AM-9 PM THURS, & FR, 


or * 1 ** 


TUESDAY, JUNE 21 - The regular meeting of the Ladies WI 
will be held at Laura Henry's, R.R. 1 St. Albert. Roll call - 
Camp Hints, 


Rodeo’s comin’! 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 -5 


Development 


agreement 


battle at an end? 


The prolonged controversy 
over the West Grandin 
School development agree- 
ment may be coming to an 
end. The parties involved, 
the City of St. Albert and the 
District 6 school board, have 
reached -a verbal agreement 
in regard to the agreement's 
terms. 

The tentative settlement of 
differences was announced 
last Wednesday night at the 
regular meeting of the 
District 6 board. Board 
Chairman Bill Webber told 
those in attendance that he 
had met with the mayor two 
weeks ago to look at some 
alternatives in regard to the 
agreement, and at that time 
he expressed to Dr. Plain a 
desire to stage a meeting 
between the board and 
council. The mayor thought a 
private meeting would be in 
order, but the school board 
saw no benefit in such a 
meeting. Dr. Plain told Mr. 
Webber that he would 
discuss the matter of the 
board’s requested terms with 
the council. 

The school board had 
stipulated that clauses rela- 
ting to traffic signs, traffic 
control devices and street 
lighting be deleted from the 
agreement, as well as the 
clause requiring the board to 
post a performance bond. 

Mr. Webber stated that 
the mayor had phoned him 


Wednesday morning to in- 
form him that the city could 
present a development ag- 
reement that would be in 
agreement with the board's 
requirements. Mr. Webber 
then requested that Mr. 
Welsh, the city’s attorney, 
meet with Mr. Mclver, the 
board's attorney, before dr- 
awing up the final agree- 
ment. Mr. Webber stated 
that providing the new 
agreement meets the points 
raised by the board, he 
would be prepared to sign it. 

Dr. Bill Cuts then asked if 
the agreement would be 
brought back before the 
board, and was told by Mr. 
Webber that it would not be, 
as the board had already 
agreed to sign it if the afore- 
mentioned clauses were de- 
leted. 

Dr. Cuts stated that *‘I still 
object to us being made 
subservient to the council’ 
and that signing the agree- 
ment would be an act 
‘downgrading to our pres- 
tige.’’ He said he felt that the 
board should not be ‘*stoop- 
ing’’ to accept such an 
agreement, and that they 
were ‘‘shirking’’ their res- 
ponsibilities. He further said 
that he would ‘‘have to do 
some thinking after this 
thing is signed,’ and that he 
might take some action of his 
own, 


‘Garbage candy’ sweet nothing 


The makers of junk food 
have reached a new low. So 
confident have they become 
of their captive audience of 
sugar-addicted youngsters, 
that any pretence at quality 
has been shrugged off. 

The latest example of the 
manufacturers’ blatant dis- 
regard for nutritional values 
went on sale in St. Albert 
recently. The product is aptly 
named ‘‘Garbage Candy." 
And judging by its listed 
ingredients, it must have 
been brewed up in a test 
tube. The candy is made 
from dextrose, corn syrup 


solids, citric acid, magne- 
sium stearate and artificial 
flavour and colours. 

This appetizing potage of 
chemicals is served up to the 
public im a quaint little 
container in the shape of a 
garbage pail. The candies 
themselves are in the shapes 
of bones, tin cans, old shoes 
and dead, half-eaten fish. 
The whole package of 12 
candies retails for 15é. 

With the advent of ‘‘Gar- 
bage Candies’’ an endless 
vista of possibilities awaits 
us. Anyone for ‘‘Dump De- 
lights’’ or ‘‘Offal Bars’’? 


PUBLISHED BY 


WEJ 


PHONE 
458-2240 


31 


ST. ALBERT 
ALTA. 


HOURS: 


A WEDNESDAY WEEKLY 


Publishing Ltd. 


Perron Street 


Ww. E. JAMISON 
Publisher - Editor 


JIM McINTYRE 
Assistant Editor 


Monday and Tuesday -- 9 a.m. to9 p.m. 
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday - 9 a.m. toS p.m. 


Registration No. 1930 


he 
th Editor 


Traffic trials prompt suggestions 


It is an undeniable fact 
that the majority of people 
who reside in St. Albert 
commute daily to Edmonton 
to their place of work, and 
that their hours of work give 
rise to the crises of peak hour 
traffic jams, of which we are 
all aware. Although there are 
several chronic areas for 
traffic congestion, | find that 
there are three in particular 
that are severe bottlenecks, 
namely the intersection of 
the St. Albert Trail and 137th 
Avenue, the Bonaventure 
traffic circle and the circle at 
the St. Albert Trail and 118th 
Avenue. I feel that not much 
can be done with the last 
mentioned obstacle, but I 
certainly think that there 
could be some relief with the 
other two. 

It appears that there 
should be no great problem 
with creating an overpass for 
east-west traffic on 137th 
Avenue so that the traffic on 
the St. Albert Trail would 
proceed unhindered. It has 


After reading the article on 
Bruno's Restaurant in the 
Gazette, we are surprised 
and disgusted with the 
personal viewpoints of Vicky 
Knight. 

We are St. Albert resi- 
dents and make special trips 
regularly to visit this unique 
little restaurant on the south 
side of Edmonton. 

Most of Bruno's regular 
patrons are professionals, 
some European, many hav- 
ing travelled extensively and 
acquired a taste for well- 


lam referring to a notice in 
your newspaper dated May 
25, 1977 regarding a war 
veteran which gives me great 
concern. 

I know the man personally 
as we were on bombing raids 
over Germany and we also 


Big Lake 


Cont'd From Page 1 

at developing Big Lake for 
recreation. He was looking at 
the future within the Energy 
Crisis and said, ‘‘Our energy 
will be more expensive, we 
will not be able to drive to 
Jasper every weekend.’* 

Alderwoman Margaret 
Smith was not too optimistic 
about the future of Big Lake 
in terms of recreation. 

She pointed out that the 
lake was silting up and there 
was less capacity for re- 
creation and flood control 
than there had been at the 
turn of the century. Then, 
Ald. Smith reminded every- 
one, paddle steamers had 
plied the lake. She wondered 
what the economics of 
dredging the lake as opposed 
to dyking it would be and 
pushed for non-motorized 
boating on the lake. 

Mayor Plain complained 
that the river system was 
being destroyed again and 
again, : 

Mr. Barton talked of an 
ongoing problem at Big 
Lake; he referred to land- 


6- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


always been a puzzle to me 
why the engineers who 
designed the Bonaventure 
traffic circle and surround- 
ings failed to contine on with 
the excavation of the CNR 
underpass and continued the 
underpass past the location 
of the present circle, and 
thereby create something 
similar to the underpass at 
the Groad Road and 107th 
Avenue. At the time of 
construction it would have 
been a comparatively simple 
matter, but with today’s 
heavy traffic there would 
obviously be problems with 
achieving this. 

Although I see no easy 
solution to the problems at 
these two areas in particular, 
I do however feel that there 
should be a moratorium on 
all further expansion in St. 
Albert until some satisfac- 
tory solution can be found to 
alleviate the problem of 
access to Edmonton. This 
proposed moratorium should 
also apply to other com- 


munities to the north of St. 
Albert, via Morinville, Legal 
etc., as commuters from 
these other areas also per- 
force have to use the one and 
only road into Edmonton. 
This is not an easy problem 
to solve, for no matter what 
is done outside the City of 
Edmonton, the bottlenecks 
will still become more in- 
tense within the City of 
Edmonton, which again will 
reflect on traffic to St. 
Albert. 

There is a slight hope of 
some relief in a different 
form. For three years now I 
have been advocating a rapid 
transit system to St. Albert, 
and on studying the plan of 
St. Albert it will be seen that 
this City is served by two 
separate rail lines, the CNR 
to the west of the City, and 
the NAR to the east. Neither 
of these routes is heavily 
used by the railway. Now if 
you follow the routes of the 
two lines, it will be seen that 


Disagrees on “Bruno’s”’ 


prepared food. Bruno per- 
sonally prepares all sauces 
and supervises all prepara- 
tions. 

It is strange to read the 
comments on the pasta, for 
instance, described as 
doughy and flat-tasting. We 
have been told by a well- 
travelled dinner companion 
that Bruno’s pasta is the best 
he has, tasted. 

Having many years ex- 
perience in both Europe and 
Canada, Bruno has won 


Penny wronged by Legion 


served in the Royal Canadian 
Mounted Police. 

As a member of the 
Canadian Legion myself, | 
feel Mr. Penny has con- 
tributed sufficient to warrant 
a life membership in the 
legion rather than suffer the 


owners dashing down to the 
lake to claim title when the 
lake level was down: and 
‘‘seeking compensation wh- 
en the lake level goes up!"’ 

Pointing out that the 
natural level controlling fac- 
tor of the river was seven or 
eight miles downstream from 
St. Albert, below the mean- 
ders, Mr. Barton pointed out 
that area would be no use for 
recreation. It would only 
provide ankle deep water if 
flooded. 

Mr. Barton said that the 
lake level would be higher 
under managed conditions 
than under natural condi- 
tions, 

With the lowest recorded 
level of Big Lake being at the 
2131 foot contour and the 
highest at 2143 feet, Alberta 
Environment is recommend- 
ing bringing the level up to 
2135 feet if St. Albert wants 
to develop the lake for 
recreation. 

Dyking is recommended 
at the 2145 foot contour to 
take care of one in one 
hundred year floods. 

Mr. Barton told council the 
normal flow of the Sturgeon 
River through St. Albert is 


many awards and is highly 
regarded in his field. Every 
course is personally prepar- 
ed, no canned sauces or 
shortcuts used. * 

In Canada it seems we 
associate ‘‘bite’’ with flavour 
in Italian food, and most 
restaurants serve canned 
sauces over canned pasta. 
Perhaps we have not been 
introduced to the genuine 
mild flavour of true Italian 
cuisine. 

If we may be allowed to 


embarrassment of having a 
granted one taken away. 

I hope a full investigation 
will be carried out on the 
conduct and procedures of 
the executive of the St. 
Albert Branch. 


S00 cubic feet per second; in 
the 1974 flood that hit a peak 
of 3700 cubic feet per second. 

Mr. Barton also told 
council that it takes 12-15 
days for storm water to hit 
St. Albert from the Sturgeon 
System; also that the two 
upper lakes which contain 50 
percent of the system's water 
do not contribute to flooding 
in St. Albert. 


= 
fish 
Cont'd From Page 1 
very easy and, according to 
the Wildlife official on hand 
at the stocking, it will not 
take long for the kids to pull 
most of the fish out of the 
lake. 

This year only one stocking 
will be done but in future the 
lake will be stocked twice 
each year. The reason for 
stocking the lake before the 
official opening was simply 
one of timing. The city 
wanted the fish and they 
were available for delivery 
that same day. For anyone 
used to dealing with a bur- 
eaucracy this must come as 
quite a surprise, At any rate, 


close 
Bonaventure, and then pro- 
ceed parallel to 122nd Street 
to the downtown Edmonton 


both meet to the 


area. It now becomes a 
question of negotiation with 
the respective railway com- 
panies for service, since the 
right of way is already in 
existance. There should be 
no problem with equipment 
as the CNR must certainly 
have a surplus of Budd 
rail-liners due to abandon- 
ment of regional services 
elsewhere in Alberta. At 
least the idea could be tried 
out on an experimental basis 
at minimal cost. I am 
optimistic that the rapid 
transit I have proposed, in 
addition to the St. Albert bus 
system, might encourage 
more people to use public 
transportation to the relief of 
the St. Albert Trail. 


G. A. PETERS, 
Sturgeon Heights. 


express our personal opinion 
on Bruno's Restaurant, we 
appreciate the hours of pre- 
paration, the quality of the 
food, the cleanliness and of 
course, Bruno’s individual 
attention. 


MR. & MRS. F. BENDLE, 
Grandin Park. 
EDITOR’S NOTE: 

Mrs. Knight has travelled 
in Europe and sampled 
Italian cooking in a number 
of noted restaurants in Italy. 


FRANK HERRING, 
CAN J95057 
Hay Lakes, Alta. 
c.c. Royal Can. Legion 
Dominion Command 
Ottawa. 


the fish are here and the 
youngsters need only wait for 
the parks opening before 
they can begin casting their 
lines. Until then NO FISH- 
ING. The RCMP will be 
patrolling the area to make 
sure there are no violations. 

Bernie would also like to 
remind residents that the city 
discourages any form of 
water activity in the lake for 
health reasons. 

The date of the official 
opening of the park will be 
announced in the Gazette. 


Dessert 


Party 


FOR 
All volunteers involved in 


MEALS ON WHEELS 
AND 
MOTHER'S DAY OUT 


At United Church 
June 7 - 7:30 p.m. 


JUVENILE CRIME PROVOKES WIDESPREAD COM- 
MENT 


From Editorial Research Reports 


Washington - A childhood sport of years gone by was 
placing pennies - or if you were a rich kid, dimes and 
quarters - on the railroad tracks. When a train came by it 
mashed the coins flat and, if you could find them again, you 
had some prized tokens to carry in your pocket. 


Today some children, teen-agers, and a few adults who 
never grew up have found a new sport along the tracks - 
vandalism. They throw rocks, bottles, and other missiles at 
the locomotives, dining cars, and cabooses. They shoot at 
the engineers and passengers. They put old tires, auto 
bodies, or other debris on the tracks. They pull switches or 
change signals, trying to cause collisions or derailments. 
With growing frequency, their pranks are successful. 


According to the Federal Railroad Administration, ‘there 
were 83,554 reported incidents of railroad vandalism in 
1975S, resulting in six deaths, 249 serious injuries, and 
nearly $11.5 million in property damage. Since 1965, 1,300 
train accidents have been caused by vandals, resulting in 20 
deaths and 225 injuries. 


The Association of American Railroads compiles reports 
from the police division of about 30 railroads representing 
77 percent of rail mileage in the United States and Canada. 
Their figures show that during the first nine months of 1976 
there were 7,709 reported stonings of trains, 535 shooting 
incidents, 6,401 track obstructions and 18,665 miscellaneous 
incidents including switch tampering, property defacement, 
window breakages, and other vandalism. 


Southern Pacific's Los Angeles division reported more than 
two dozen incidents of vandalism during the month of 
October alone. A Pacific Electric engineer was hit by a rock 
that came through the windshield of his engine. A Chessie 
System train ran off an industrial siding in Michigan after 
vandals changed a switch; two tank cars caught fire and 
burned for days, requiring the temporary evacuation of 
1,800 area residents. 


Some state legislatures have tried to deal with railroad 
vandalism. In Florida, a bill was passed making it a 
second-degree felony to shoot at or throw anything at trains, 
with offenses punishable by imprisonment of one to 14 
years. The state also began an educational campaign in 
which county sheriff's deputies visit school classes, PTA 
meetings, and other gatherings to stress the seriousness of 
the problem. California's penal code also provides stiff fines 
or imprisonment for railroad vandals. 


But most railroad employees want federal legislation, 
prescribing penalties for violators. ‘‘They catch these guys - 
you'd be surprised how many of them are under 15 - and the 
judges just let them go,’’ complained a Federal Railroad 
Administration official. 


MPC vote down 
storage yard 


Municipal Planning Com- prevent it.” 
mission voted down a pro- 
posed storage yard May 24 SEMI-DETACHED 
slated for a point west of the HOUSING APPLICATIONS 


St. Albert Trail just oppo- 


site Newman College. 

The storage yard would 
have been for recreational 
vehicles, cars and trucks. 

Mayor Dick Plain pointed 
out that the development was 
‘another Jasper Auto Parts"’ 
in an area which was 
basically residential. 

In other MPC business, 
the commission passed a 
resolution that proposed 
changes in the height of 
buildings beyond the 40 foot 
mark would require the 
permission of MPC or coun- 
cil. 

The decision came up in 
the content of a discussion on 
office and commercial de- 
velopment between Gervais 
Road, the St. Albert Trail 
and Gloucester Drive. 

Mayor Dick Plain did not 
see what the concern was on 
putting such limits on build- 
ing heights pointing out, ‘‘If 
we get a government build- 
ing, | do not want to see us 


Applications for semi-de- 
tached housing will be 
treated on a minimun size 
and minimum assessment 
($5500) basis, following a 
decision to that effect by 
MPC. 

Applications will likely be 
rejected unless they conform 
to these standards. 

Council and MPC will be 
looking more closely at these 
matters. 

Alderman Barry Breadner, 
chairman of the MPC says 
that the commission should 
proceed with great care 
“because of the precedent on 
assessment.” 

He also added that he 
“liked the looks of duplexes I 
see here - they do give a 
break in sameness."’ 

The recommendations on 
semi-detached housing app- 
lications were in the context 
of future developments in the 
Lacombe Park and Akinsdale 
areas of St, Albert. 


Pes 
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How to control 


those caterpillars 


By St. Albert 

Information Officer 

Forest tent caterpillars are 
here again (don’t we know 
it?) and will be around until 
about the third week in June. 


In the latter part of June they 
migrate to suitable cocooning 
sites. After about 10 to 18 
days inside the cocoon they 
emerge as a buff brown or 
yellow colored moth which 
become a nuisance again 


Request plebiscite 


on drinking age 


Should a plebiscite be held 
on raising the legal drinking 
age from 18 to 21? The 
Alcohol-Drug Education As- 
sociation of Alberta has 
requested the Legislature to 
do just that, following a 
cross-section survey on the 
issue of teen-age drinking in 
the province. The survey 
revealed that 69.6 percent 
were in favor of raising the 
drinking age; 60.1 percent 
were in favor of raising the 
age to 21; and 74.S percent 
were in favor of holding a 
plebiscite on the matter. 

Several institutions, asso- 
ciations and members of the 
press have come out in favor 
of an amendment to the legal 
age. The Alberta School 
Trustees Association has 
passed a resolution to that 


effect, basing their opinion 
on an Ontario report from the 
Addiction Research Foun- 
dation. The report indicated 
that, in the period since all 10 
province’s lowered the legal 
age, high school usage of 
alcohol has risen from 46.3 
percent of the students to 
72.9 percent. 

The Alberta Trucking As- 
sociation approves raising 
the age to 21, as does the 
Alberta Heart Foundation 
Association, 

A Task Force Survey 
Report presented to the Hon. 
Helen Hunley stated that the 
incidence of fatal alcohol-re- 
lated crashes involving 
young drivers has increased 
since the lowering of the 
drinking age. 


Servicing of industrial park 
that much nearer 


Little was said at last 
week's regular St. Albert 
council meeting as council 
gave first reading to 
**$1,981,500 worth"’ of by- 
laws to get servicing of the 
Campbell Industrial Park 
underway. 

The bylaws, 22-26/77 were 
read en bloc and the near two 
million dollar figure to get 
first stage servicing of the 
industrial park on the go is to 
be paid by way of local 
improvements. 

Roads, curbs, gutters, 
street lighting, landscaping 
and rail leads have to go into 
Stage one of the industrial 
park at a cost of $903,300, 


Water mains add another 
$199,500 to the bill, and 
storm sewers $705,700. 

Sanitary sewers will cost 
$137,300 and power dis- 
tribution $35,000. 

Debentures will be paid 
back over 25 years in annual 
installments at not more than 
12 percent interest. 

Alderman Rod Throndson 
asked Mayor Dick Plain if 
there were any firm comm- 
itments for development on 
the land. 

Mayor Plain replied the 
city did not have a de- 
velopment agreement. 

“That is the only answer," 
he added. 


Be 2 a 
is 


= 


when they are attracted to 
light bulbs in the evening. 

Only slight damage is 
caused by a light infestation, 
but if a tree or shrub is 
completely defoliated by the 
caterpillars, it will be weak- 
ened -- and occurring two or 
three years in a row it could 
succumb to disease. The 
natural preference of the tent 
caterpillar is Aspen Poplar, 
but city dwellers will also 
find them on Green Ash, 
Mountain Ash, Mayday, fruit 
trees and some shrubs. 

Control is fairly simple on 
shrubs and smaller trees as 
the clusters of caterpillars 
which cling together can 
easily be picked off and 
dropped into a bag or 
squashed underfoot. They 
usually cluster in early 
morning, early evening or in 
cool weather. 

Control on larger trees can 
be effected by spraying with 
Malathion 50% emulsifiable 
concentrate at the rate of two 
tsp. to one gallon of water. 
Malathion should not be 
applied when the air temper- 
ature is below 20 degrees C. 
Read all instructions and 
precautions as listed on the 
container by the manufac- 
turer and follow them care- 
fully, 

To aid in reducing next 
years hatch, check the 
branches of trees and shrubs 
within reach and remove the 
egg bands which encircle the 
smaller twigs (pencil size and 
a little larger), The adult 
moth lays eggs in July and 
early August, but the eggs 
can most easily be spoted 
and removed after the leaves 
drop off, but before the new 
leaves appear in the spring. 

The “%'' to %** wide 


_gtayish egg bands can be 


removed by pruning off the 
small twig or by cutting the 
band and taking it off or by 
scraping it off. Drop them in 
a can or a bag and dispose of 
them, 


ST. JOHN 17:3 


Freeze 
puts 


hospital 
board 


in bind 


The provincial governm- 
ent’s freeze on hospital 
construction has created 
some problems for the 
Sturgeon General. A much 
needed second Case Room 
will likely not be built until 
after the freeze is lifted. 

Board member Clay Cro- 
zier felt that applying a little 
more pressure on appeal for 
the case room might bring 
positive results on a project 
of this small scale, but 
Chairman Stan Walker says 
there is no chance the 
Alberta Hospital Committee 
would agree to any new 
construction. 

The problem is compoun- 
ded by the upcoming con- 
struction of new floors for the 
three existing operating 
rooms, a contract which 
received the go ahead before 
the freeze came into effect. If 
a second case room could be 
built before the new floors 
were to be installed, either it 
or the existing case room 
could be used as an opera- 
ting room in case of 
emergency and still leave the 
hospital with one operational 
case room, 

Dr. E, J. Tworek, hospital 
chief of staff, pointed out 
that an emergency operating 
room was absolutely impera- 
tive while the new floors 
were being installed and 
unless one was available the 
medical people on staff 
would likely recommend 
closing the hospital for the 10 
day period of construction. 

The board was left with a 
choice of three alternatives - 
using either the emergency 
section or the existing case 
room as an emergency 
operating room, or, post- 
poning construction of the 
new floors. 

The use of the emergency 
section was immediately 
ruled out because it is 
already overtaxed and sum- 
mer is the busiest season for 
emergency treatment. 

If the board choose to 
postpone construction of the 
floors the contract would 
lapse and put members in 
the position of having to get 
the contract re-approved 
under the freeze, an unlikely 
possibility. 

The eventual choice was 
unanimous. The existing 
case room would be scrubbed 
down, a project involving no 
additional costs, and used as 
the emergency operating 
room during the period of 
construction, July to August. 

The board members feel 
that, in light of unencour- 
aging indictions from the 
Commission regarding con- 
struction of a second case 
room, they have made the 
prudent decision in going 
ahead with the new floor 
construction at this time. 
Once the new floors are in 
they can again concentrate 
on the new case room, 


And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the 
only one true God, and Jesus Christ whom thou hast 


ee 
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977-7 


City Alderperson Myrna Fyfe, was sworn in by John de 
Bruijn as one of three city council representatives on the 
Hospital Board Wednesday, May 25. Myrna is replacing 
Armand Donais who has been transferred to Regina. 


Size G78-15 
WHITEWALLS 


SALE ENDS JUNE 30/77 


Size 155SR13 
WHITEWALLS 


ST. ALBERT RD. & BELLEROSE DR. 
458-2200 


St. Albert Council Briefs 


Following are some of the 
highlights from the regular 
meeting of St. Albert council 
May 24. All councillors were 
present, with Mayor Dick 
Plain in the chair. 

se 7 Lid 

COUNCIL CARRIED am- 
endments to bylaws 24/76 
and 25/76. The Local Auth- 
orities Board has approved 
the amendments for borrow- 
ing money under local im- 
provements for the city’s 
covered swimming pool, 
racquet sports facilities and 
tennis courts. Following the- 
se approvals St. Albert will 
borrow. $1,156,562, not 
$1,026,000, for the pool, 
owing to increased costs. 

The city will also be able to 
borrow a further $46,340 for 
the new arena and other 
recreation facilities. 

Total estimated cost of the 
pool is $1,710,000 and the 
amount for the arena was 
originally estimated at 


$1,150,000. 
** * ** 


95 


Size G7815 
WHITEWALLS 


8. ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


Yes, Uniroyal has a 


tire for every budget and 
driving need. 


$9435 


Size F78-15 
WHITEWALLS 


Fits GM, Ford, Chrysier, 
AMC and most imports 


PASSENGER CAR FRONT END SAFETY INSPECTION & WHEEL ALIGNMENT $4995 


Tortion Bar and Alr Conditioning Extra 


COUNCIL GAVE Ist, 2nd 
and 3rd reading to bylaw 
19/77 which rezones lands on 
the north bank of the 
Sturgeon River between Bel- 
lerose Drive and the St. 
Albert Trail for the $50 
million shopping centre to be 
developed jointly by Abacus 
Cities and the Bay. The lands 
have been taken from De- 
velopment Control to Cl 
(commercial), park and resi- 
dential (R3A). 

Riverside Sales, owner of 
the southwesterly corner of 
riverlot 28 wants to include 
that parcel in the zoning 
proposal. 

President of Riverside 
Sales Arthur Perrot was 
advised by council to present 
his request to Director of City 


Planning Wayne Gordon. 
7 + ** 


A WHOLE SHEAF of 
recommendations from Mu- 
nicipal Planning Commission 
was carried by council. They 
were that a minimum of five, 
six and 10 acres of public 


to 0 
on Uniroyals | 


Each one your money’s worth 
insafe and 


reserve be allocated adjacent 
to elementary junior high 
and senior schools; also that 
the city provide school sites, 
as required by respective 
school boards, within the 
terms of its development 
agreement with developers. 
It was also carried that the 
title for these proposed 
school sites be vested with 
St. Albert, and made avail- 
able for school building 
purposes upon request from 
respective school boards. But 
this is to be with a caveat 
attached, stipulating that 
when no longer required for 
school purposes, the subject 
lands revert back to the city. 
Other recommendations 
carried were that standard 
frontage servicing costs for 
elementary and junior high 
school sites be borne in 
future by the developer. 
Another recommendation 
carried was that the right of 
way width standard for a 
major arterial roadway be 
400 feet, where berming is 
required on both sides, and 
285 feet where berming is 
required on one side only. 
+ * ee 
JUNE 20 will be the date 
for a public hearing (at city 
council) for the rezoning of 
an area of land bounded by 
Gilchrist Place to the north 
and Grandin Road to the 
west. The land is slated for 
rezoning from development 


THE LIQUOR LICENSING 
ACT 


PUBLIC NOTICE 
OF 
APPLICATION FOR 
CLUB LICENCE 


Public notice is hereby 
given that the Sturgeon 
Valley Golf and Country 
Club intends to apply to 
The Alberta Liquor Control 
Board for a club beer 
licence (club liquor licence) 
to sell beer by the glass or 
open bottle (to sell liquor by 
the glass) to members 
thereof for consumption on 
the following described 
premises: 


Sturgeon Valley Golf and 
Country Club, St. Albert, 
Alberta all that portion of 
River Lot Fifty-Nine [59] in 
the St. Albert Settlement. 

As shown on a plan of 
survey of the said settle- 
ment signed at Ottawa on 
the 30th day of August 
A.D. 1913, 

Which lies northwest of 
the northwest limits of the 
right of way and extra land 
of Edmonton Dunvegan 
and British Columbis Rail- 
way as shown on Railway 
Plan 5773 A.Y. 

Excepting thereout: 

[A] Three and sixty-one 
hundredths [3.61] acres 
more or less, as shown on 
road plan 7310 A.G. 

{B| Two and nine hund- 
redths [2.09] acres more or 
less, as shown on road plan 
3248 E.T. 

The land hereby describ- 
ed containing one hundred 
and sixty-eight and eighty- 
five hundredths [168.85] 
acres more or less. 

Objections to this appli- 
cation shall be made forth- 
with to The Alberta Liquor 
Control Board, Edmonton. 

Dated at St. Albert, 
Alberta, this 18th day of 
May, 1977, 


S. HOLMAN 
SECRETARY. 


control to single family 
residential and park. 
* * 

JUNE 22 has been set for 

the date of a public hearing 

on the city’s general plan 

adoption bylaw. It will be 

held at 7:30 p.m. in the city 


hall annex. 
7 id 7 
NOT LONG after St. 


Albert’s new bus schedules 
took effect April 25 this year 
it became apparent an 
additional bus was needed 
during morning and after- 
noon peak periods. An infor- 
mation item from the city 
engineer says the city’s 11th 
bus, which it had just 
received, was called upon to 
meet the need. 

It was decided to have that 
bus run on the A6 route at 
6.53 a.m. and then go to the 
government centre from St. 
Albert terminal at 7:20 a.m. 

At 4:35 p.m. the bus 
leaves Edmonton for St. 
Albert and then does the A3 
route, 

Additional cost for this run 
to the end of the year will be 
$11,403.84. 

Because of minor adjust- 
ments to the schedule after 
the 1977 budget was set, the 
additional run costs will not 
cause an overrun. 

The information item also 
states that 1977 contract 
costs with Edmonton for 
transit are now projected 
$5,000 less than the budget- 
ed amount of $531,465. 

** + * 

COUNCIL GAVE its bless- 
ing to a 2800 square foot 
extension to the fire hall 
costing $108,929. The con- 
tract for the extension was 
awarded to Harsim Con- 
struction (1972) Ltd. 

++ Ld * 

ALDERWOMAN Myrna 
Fyfe was appointed city 
member of the Sturgeon 
Hospital Board. 

7 id 7 

MAYOR PLAIN and the 
chairman of School District 6 
are expected to get heads 
together soon on solving the 
‘‘fence’’ problem in the 
Langley Park and Ronald 
Harvey school area. Com- 
plaints on fencing increased 
when it became known a 
creative playground was 
going to be placed in the 
park. 

Alderwoman Margaret 
Smith wants the problem 
solved by the end of August 
at least. The city is re- 
commending that the exist- 
ing fence remain but wants 
to allow residents to build 
their own fence to a 
maximum of six feet. The 
fence in question was built 
on public property and not on 
private residential property. 

It is also recommended 
that the fence could be 
replaced by the city, as well 
as by residents. 


In the Soviet Union, every 
healthy male must serve in 
the army. Only Petrov does- 
n't. 

‘*How come, Petrov, that 
you, an able-bodied young 
man, are not doing your 
duty?’’ asked an officer. 

“That is what I am asking 
myself,’’ said Petrov. ‘‘Ev- 
erytime I go for the medical 
examination I bet 500 rubles 
with the comrade surgeon 
that this time, surely, | ought 
to be fit - and I have never 
yet won the bet!"’ 


Tom Flynn named Lion of the Year 


Highlighting the presen- 
tations at the St. Albert 
Breakfast Lions President's 
Appreciation Night last Fri- 
day evening was the ann- 
ouncement that Tom Flynn 
had been voted Lion of the 
Year by the club’s board of 
directors. 

In presenting the inscribed 
plaque which accompanies 
the award President Gene 


Scantland introduced Tom as 
‘*Somebody who has con- 
tributed more than anyone 
else over the year - some- 
body with more enthusiasm 
than anyone else.’’ He con- 
gtatulated Lion Tom on his 
outstanding effort on behalf 
of the Breakfast Club. 

The special event was held 
in the Senior Citizens Rec 
Centre beginning with a 


Local musicians 


score high 


in festival 


A number of St. Albert 
entrants received special 
awards in the Kiwanis Music 
Festival held recently in 
Edmonton. 

Susan Schuchard Iginla 
won the McGibbon trophy for 
the best performance in vocal 
solo open classes, The grade 
5 choral speech class from 
Our Lady of Lourdes school, 
directed by Richard Schu- 
chard received the Austin 
O’Brien Shield for per- 
formance in grade choral 
speech. 

Students of Mrs. Frances 
Schuchard who were Ist 
place winners were: Arthur 
Berard, school boys solo, 
grade 9; Catherine Alberts, 
school girls solo, grade 7; 
Susan Schuchard Iginla, girls 
high soprano solo; Martha 
Schuchard, speech recital; 
Mary Lou Lukay and Martha 
Schuchard, dramatic inter- 
pretation. 

The St. Albert Belles, a 
recently formed singing gr- 
oup, received high marks 
with a first place in vocal 
ensemble, folk, modern id- 
iom. 

The Balmoral Balladears, 
a community music group 
were composed this year of 
Grade 3 students from Vital 
Grandin, directed by Joan, 
assisted by Eileen Alberts, 
and Grade 3 students from 
Bertha Kennedy and stud- 
ents from Father Jan, plus 
several parents who joined 
the group. These singers 
were well received and 
earned a high mark with a 


first place. 

In second place were: 
Martha Schuchard in three 
classes, dramatic poetry, 
lyric poetry and story telling; 
and a trio comprised of Mary 
Lou Lukay, Martha Schuch- 
ard and Joan Reiger in the 
girls trio class. Joan Rieger 
in piano sight playing, Jeff 
Alberts in school boys solo. 
grade 3, and Susan Schu- 
chard Iginla in Sacred Solo. 
19 and under also were 
awarded second places. 

Think how smart we’d all 
be if we retained as much of 
what we read as of what we 
ate. 


supper for the Lions and 
their wives, and it was the 
ladies that Mr. Scantland 
mentioned first on the ‘‘app- 
reciation’’ program. Cecile 
Flynn was thanked by the 
president for her work on the 
club’s scrapbook and Mary 
Strumecki, ‘‘who was the 
best help her husband had in 
looking after the dog races 
for-the winter carnival.’’ 
Appreciation was also exten- 
ded to Marg Jones who 
helped Joe considerably in 
handling the car raffle 
tickets, and to Madelaine 
Scantland who ‘‘handled all 
those phone calls and does a 
lot of worrying for the 
president.’’ 

Certificates of appreciation 
were awarded to Gerry 
Boychuk, breakfast money 
collector and fabulous pho- 
tographer; Al Race, trea- 
surer and keeper of the 
money; Bob Chaput who 
looked after advertising, the 
roster and printing of the 
bulletin and to Lorne John- 
son who organized booth 
workers for the dream home 
tickets project and worked on 
the trade fair. Mike Basaraba 
was awarded a certificate for 
his work on visitations - a 
tight hand for Floyd Mc- 
Curry; Vince Ratchinsky, 
“the money man’’ for work 
on the casino and the bike-a- 
thon; Chuck Meurin for his 
assistance in sponsoring the 
Alberta Beach, Legal and 


SJ 
Iai 


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CHINESE-MANDARIN CUISINE 


HINESE SMORGASBORD 
12 ORIENTAL 
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FRIDAY -- 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 


And if you're planning a larger get-together 


Kiverbend clubs; Ernie Wy- 
nychuk, who looks after the 
paraphernalia and is keeper 
of the gongs, and John 
Kaminski for his work on the 
bike-a-thon and the com- 
munity band. 

President’s Appreciation 
awards, consisting of a 
medallion on a deep blue 
ribbon were presented next 
by Mr. Scantland, beginning 
with Dr. Cuts, a 25-year Lion 
and charter member of the 
St. Albert Lions Club who 
was congratulated on his 
efforts in sponsoring the 
Legal, Alberta Beach, Spruce 
Grove, St. Albert Breakfast 
and Riverbend Lions clubs. 
Medallions were also pre- 
sented to Bill Zielinski, ‘‘re- 
minder to the president’’ 
club representative on the 
Interclub Council and worker 
on the student exchange 
program; and to Floyd Mc- 
Curry ‘‘who was instrumen- 
tal in the Breakfast Lions 
Club qualifying for the 
District 37B Proficiency Aw- 
ard, through his work on 
visitations. As top club in the 
District, St. Albert was 102 
points higher than Westlock, 
who placed second. 

Chairman Awards went to 
Andy Kampen who has 
served three years as club 
chairman of the hockey 
tournament held at winter 
carnival, and is presently 
working on a major project 
which the club will be 


announcing soon, and to Don 
Merrell, last year’s Lion of 
the Year, overall carnival 


PYREX 
RCOLATOR 


i 997 


T-SHIRTS SPECIAL 
47 


chairman for two years, and 
a hard worker on the dream 
home project. 


MACLEODS 


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or enjoy our food in the comfort of your home 
(10% OFF PICK-UP ORDERS] 


ARIE JOHNSTON 


Tim Eby, manager of 
Buxton Real Estate Ltd. is 


his sales staff. Arie will be 
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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 -9 


375 children learn safety rules for riding bikes 


Reported by Betty Pimblett 

of St. Albert Safety Council 

The pedal pushers pro- 
gram, sponsored by the St. 
Albert Safety Council, was 
beset with difficulties from 
the beginning this year. For 
various reasons, including 
the illness of the chairman, 
several safety council mem- 
bers were unavailable to help 
with the organization and 
setting up of the program, 
throwing the burden of his 


job onto just four members. 

As over 370 children were 
finally registered, (about 100 
more than last year) it can be 
realized that this was no light 
burden. The actual registra- 
tion worked well, where the 
schools co-operated -- and 
most did. But there were 
those - who shall be name- 
less -- where the forms did 
not reach the children until 
the deadline day of Thurs- 
day, April 28. As the forms 


THANK YOU 


LES AND ROBERTA HEALY wish to express their 


sincere thanks to Dr. Ramer and the 2nd floor nursing 
staff of the Sturgeon General Hospital for the kindness 
and support at the time of the loss of their infant 


daughter. 


community. 


THE CITY OF 
L. 


LY 


went out to all schools not 
later than the morning of 
Friday, April 22, and over 
half had them on the af- 
ternoon of Thursday, April 
21, the blame was clearly not 
the children’s if some regis- 
trations were late. Where 
this was proved to be the 
case, forms were collected as 
late as Tuesday, May 3, but 
there were still phone calls 
from a number of irate 
parents. 

The next problem was a 
lack of volunteers in some 
areas, notably in the Grandin 
area. In other areas there 
was a surplus of bike che- 
ckers, probably because par- 
ents did not know what was 
involved in instructing, but 
many of these were later 
persuaded to instruct, and 


llberit 


PLANNING SERVICES 


PUBLIC NOTICE 


Pursuant to Sections 129 to 134 of the Planning Act, R.S.A. 1970, please be advised that the Council of the City of St. 
Albert proposes to pass Bylaw No. 28/77, being a bylaw to adopt a General Plan to guide the future development of this 


the problem was solved. As 
new people volunteer each 
year, there are only a few 
who know what is involved, 
so this is a recurring pro- 
blem, but the instruction 
materials are quite clear and 
a class is always held to go 
over the details and answer 
questions. 

This year, in Grandin, 
where only seven people 
were available all four nights 
to instruct, and over 100 
children were registered, 
only the hard work of the 
co-ordinators and these sev- 
en instructors, in persuading 
more parents to volunteer, 
enabled us to accommodate 
all these children. 

Last -- but by no means 
least -- was the lack of 
co-operation of the weather. 


The map below indicates the area affected by the Plan and illustrates the general land uses proposed for the Plan area: 


(] Residential 
fa Commercial 
Industrial 

Institutional 


The proposed Bylaw No, 28/77, together with the Gcu 


between the hours of 9:00 a.m, and 4:30 p.m. we 


ra’ Plan at 


Greenbelt 


Poe Sturgeon 


137 AVE. 


River Parkway 


sssesaeet Existing Boundary 


==——=— Annexation Boundary 
wm (Major Roadway 


. more detailed land use map, may be examined 
. the Planning Services Section in the City Hall, St. Albert. 


A public hearing on the proposed bylaw will be held in the Council Chambers, City Hall Annex, on Wednesday, June 22, 


1977, at 7:30 p.m, 


Written submissions may be presented at the office of the Municipal Secretary, City Hall, until 12:00 Noon on Friday, 
June 17, 1977, by any person whose interests may be affected by any provision of the proposed bylaw. Persons wishing 
to make oral representation may do so by appearing at the public hearing. 


10-8 


ee a A CE RI A 
\LBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


Arrangements had been 
made through the co-ordin- 
ators, for instructors to 
phone all children for whom 
they were responsible, in the 
event a postponement was 
necessary due to weather 
conditions. Due to the 
rapidity with which our 
weather changes, a post- 
ponement is usually delayed 
as long as possible. 

This reporter started to 
receive phone calls on the 
Sunday afternoon before the 
program started! 

These calls continued -- 
approximately 50 of them -- 
throughout Monday, May 16, 
and continued as a steady 
trickle during the rest of the 
program. The only people 
who might have been expec- 
ted to call were the co- 
ordinators, but for the most 
part, these able people went 
ahead and made their own 
decisions. 

While it is appreciated that 
parents -- and children -- 
become anxious, we ask that 
people remember that safety 
council members are volun- 


teers, and any contact phone 
number is in a private home 
-- and this volume of calls can 
and does seriously disrupt 
one’s day! 

Arrangements are always 
made to contact the parents 
by phone; previously we 
have been luckier with the 
weather, and it is to be hoped 
this is the case in the future. 

The progtam itself went 
well in all areas. Co-or- 
dinators did an excellent job 
of planning, and instructors, 
bike checkers and other 
helpers all worked well to 
keep the program running 
smoothly. 

The St. Albert Safety 
Council extends grateful 
thanks to all those parents 
who volunteered their time 
that our children might learn 
something about safety as it 
applies to them and their 
bicycle riding. Congratula- 
tions to the more than 370 
children who took the course. 
We shall hope to see some 
good bicycle: riding this 
summer from all of you. 


Senior Citizens 


Cards and bingo are 
played at the Centre on 
alternate Tuesday afternoons 
at 1:30 p.m. 

At the card party on 
Tuesday, May 24, the first 
prize winners were Terry 
Fonatine and Philip Morin 
while Anna Belley and Sam 
Liptak won consolation pri- 
zes. The next card party is 
scheduled for Tuesday, June 
7 and bingo on June 14. 

Memberships ($1 per per- 
son) for the year which will 
end on April 30, 1978 are 
now available and should be 
purchased as soon as poss- 


UNI-ART FESTIVAL 


SAT. JUNE 4th 
10 A.M. to5 P.M. 


EXHIBITION & SALE OF 
FINE ARTS & CRAFTS 


UNITARIAN CHURCH 
12530 - 110 AVE. 


Tickets $1.50 at the door 
454-8073 


ible. New members are 
always welcome. 

It should be noted that the 
new membership cards were 
kindly donated by the Gaz- 
ette for which the club is very 
grateful. 

Dorothy Smith, with the 
assistance of her sister, Pat 
Evans, hopes to distribute a 
newsletter to all members in 
the very near future, Suge- 
estions for items to be 
included in the newsletter 
will be welcomed by Doro- 
thy. 

On Thursday, June 2 at 
around 12:30 p.m., Rose 
Cuomo, a club member will 
be giving a hair-dressing 
demonstration. This should 
be of interest to al! the 
ladies. (If they so desire, the 
gentlemen can play pool 
while this is going on). 

The demonstration will 
follow the usual Thursday 
lunch which is provided 
weekly for a limited number 
through the meals-on-wheels 
program. Any senior or 
anyone knowing a senior who 
would benefit from an 
occasional lunch in good 
company should phone Het- 
tie Blades at 459-4756 or Pat 
Gray at 459-7476. A short 
program usually follows the 
lunch. 


BRUNCH & BUFFET 
11 AM, -2 P.M, —5:00 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. 


$425 
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OF DELICIOUS HOT AND COLD DISHES 


BRUNCH 


Pyrogies, Chicken Livers, 


Eggs, Bacon, Ham, Sausages, 
Various Fresh Fruits. Desserts, 
Cottee or Tea, etc. 


BUFFET 
Hip of Beef, Baked Virginia 
Ham, Salad Bar, Coffee or 
Tea, Assorted Desserts, etc. 


CHILDREN UNDER 10 HALF PRICE 
RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 


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EDUCATION 


COMMENT 


Campus night watch deters sexual assailants 


Apprehensive staff and 
students crossing the U of A 
campus at night may relax a 
little now, thanks to a 
student-organized *'Night- 
Watch.'* The project was 
established as a result of 
sexual assaults on campus. 

A Gateway advertisement 
in mid-January warned 
“campus women" that 
“there have been numerous 
sexual assaults on women 
travelling from campus late 
at night’’ and advised them 
‘to travel in pairs’’ and vary 
their routes home. 

This had not been the first 
mention of the problem. A 
year ago, the Academic 
Women’s Association res- 


ponded to similar concerns 
expressed in the General 
Faculties Council and att- 
empted to find out how high 
the incidence of on-campus 
sexual assault was. An elec- 
tronic secretary was set up to 
record calls telling of sexual 
assaults of all kinds, not just 
rape. In less than two 
months, 40 different cases 
were recorded, involving 
both male and female vic- 
tims. 

According to the Univer- 
sity Health Service and the 
Rape Crisis Centre, the 
numbers vary and are con- 
sidered to be low. Tricia 
Smith, director of the Ed- 
monton Rape Crisis Centre, 
states that between 22 and 27 


Report on 
Phys. Ed. tabled 


Research on physical edu- 
cation in Alberta schools, 
were tabled in the Legisla- 
ture recently by Education 
Minister Julian Koziak. 

The reports reviewed the 
extent to which physical 
education should be compul- 
sory, the nature of extra 
costs borne by parents for 
some programs, and the 
incidence of injuries to stu- 
dents. 

The 5,000 questionnaires 
answered by parents and 
students revealed that the 
respondents feel physical 
education in schools is the 
basic program through which 
children develop physical 
fitness, and that physical 
education should be compul- 
sory to grade 12. It was also 
felt that p.e. should be a 
daily activity, instead of the 
2-3 times per week as is 
usually offered. The res- 
pondents indicated that stu- 
dents should have some 
choice in selecting specific 
activities. 

In regard to costs, respon- 
ses from 106 randomly 
selected schools indicated 
that most schools charge for 
or require supply of uni- 
forms, locker use, insurance, 
and special fees for comm- 
unity-based activities such as 
curling, skiing and football. 
Costs vary from a low of $15 
for a gym suit to a high of 
$134, depending on the 
community-based activities 


selected by: senior students. 
Additional student costs 
were encountered for trans- 
portation and related expen- 
ses for interschool competi- 
tions. Many schools engaged 
in fund-raising projects to 
cover such costs, 

The study of reportable 
injuries taking place in 65 
randomly selected elemen- 
tary schools from May 1975 
to May 1976 revealed that 
the chances of injury to a boy 
were slightly over 12 in 
1,000, and to a girl, about 
eight in 1,000. From kinder- 
garten to grade six, 60 
percent of all injuries occ- 
urred during recess or noon 
hour free play periods. Only 
four percent took place 
during organized play at 
recess or at noon. Most 
injuries affected teeth, face 
and head of boys. Other 
injuries were to hands and 
arms, or to feet, knees and 
legs. 

A parallel study of 61 
secondary schools indicated 
that the probability of injury 
to students in grades 7-12 
was 25 in 1,000 for boys, and 
20 in 1,000 for girls. Most 
injuries occurred during 
physical education instruc- 
tion with some during 
noon-hour free play or intra- 
mural games, or after regu- 
lar school hours. Most 
injuries were sprains, breaks 
and bruises to ankles, knees 
and feet, hands and heads. 


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victims from the university 
community have sought help 
from the centre since its 
opening last May. However, 
she added that this was 
probably only a fraction of 
those actually assaulted, as 
the experience is frequently 
too traumatic for the victim 
to talk about it. 

However, the General 
Faculties Council considered 
that any number of sexual 
assaults was a matter for 
concern, and so formed a 
committee to determine what 
actions could be taken to aid 
victims and deter further 
assaults. The most obvious 


need it perceived was for 
some kind of night-time pa- 
trol, both inside and outside 
campus buildings. 

Thus, Night Watch was 
established, on a trial basis 
until the end of the term. 
Men and women students 
wearing bright orange arm 
bands with NW on them walk 
in pairs through and around 
campus buildings, particu- 
larly those where students 
and staff tend to keep late 
hours. They attempt to be at 
exits when classes and 
special events end and 
libraries close, and will be 
available to escort people to 


their cars or safely onto a 
bus. 

It is hoped that Night 
Watch will deter loiterers 
and possible assailants. The 
patrollers carry only flash- 
lights and radios, and can be 
sent where needed. They are 
dispatched from their office 
headquarters in the Students 
Union Building. 

Those feeling nervous 
about crossing the campus 
can reach Night Watch at 
432-3214, Night Watch wish- 
es to hear from people who 
feel certain areas on campus 
are potentially risky. On the 
positive side, they wish also 


to hear from people who feel 
safer as a result of the 
patrol’s activities, in order to 
assess the program's eff- 
ectiveness, 

The committee also plans a 
publication of a list of things 
to do when faced with a 
sexual attack. 

After the trial period, a 
report will be made to the 
General Faculties Council on 
the results of the project. If 
its usefulness is proven, and 
it is approved by the council, 
funding agencies at the Uni- 
versity will be approached to 
provide the patrol system 
next year. 


NEW ON THE JOB, KID ? 


IF YOUHITA GAS LINE, 
WEVE HAD/T/ 


NOW MORE THAN EVER, ITS 
IMPORTANT YOU CALL YOUR GAS 
COMPANY BEFORE YOU BREAK GROUND. 


Damage payments in the thousands of dollars! 
Extensive downtime! A community angry because its 
gas supply has been-cut off! Tragic explosions! 


These things happen too often. To contractors, 
backhoe operators, even to backyard power posthole 


diggers. 


Maybe it’s because Alberta is such a busy place. Inthe 


past year over 465 miles of underground gas mains 
were installed in Northwestern Utilities’ service area. 
That makes a total of 6,720 miles of them plus over 
210,000 individual service lines. How does a person 
know where to start digging? 


D 


Plan to call your gas company's “Pipe Locator Team” 
at least 48 hours before you dig. They have radio 
dispatch trucks. They'll come and stake out the 
alignment of all gas lines so you can dig safely. The 
service is free. Your life is worth the effort. 


CALL OUR PIPE LOCATOR TEAM AT 


424-0281 
Extension §23 


NORTHUWESTERN UTILITIES LIMITED 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 - 11 


A look at where we are in a growing metropolitan area 


This map shows the areas 
proposed for annexation by 
the city councils of St. Albert 
and Edmonton. Hearings are 
presently underway by the 
Local Authorities Board on 
the St. Albert proposal to 
annex 5520 acres. 

St. Albert's hearing is 
expected to finish sometime 
in June, although this could 
be extended. MD Sturgeon, 
which is opposing the an- 
nexation (which comes out of 
MD boundaries) will be 
heard June 20. 

The City of Edmonton 
states it is opposing the St. 
Albert annexation because of 
the immensity of the propos- 
ed boundary expansion and 
therefore its potential impact 
on the Edmonton metropoli- 
tan area. Edmonton also 
takes the position that 
certain physical services, 
particularly water could not 
be provided beyond the 
initial development stages 
without heavy capital invest- 
ment, and foresees serious 
problems in the integration 
of the annexation area with 
the Edmonton transportation 
network. 

Originally barred from the 
Local Authorities Board hea- 
ring, Edmonton tooks its 
case to a judge and received 
a favourable ruling, which 
may mean that their case will 
be presented to the L.A.B. 

It may be seen on the map 
that the St. Albert annexa- 
tion and the Batoni Bowlen 
proposal for land to be 
annexed to Edmonton, would 
if both were approved, 
overiep. The potential would 
then be present for future 
development in that portion 
of the greenbelt (R.D.A.). 
And as the met area grows 
there could be enormous 
pressure for such devel- 
opment. 


TWO FUTURE 
ANNEXATIONS 


On June 29 the delayed 
BACM hearings will comm- 
ence at L.A.B. on that firm’s 
proposal to annex 1900 acres 
which would house some 
25,000 people to the north- 
east of St. Albert’s present 
boundaries. 

Another submission will 
be coming before the Local 
Authorities Board for annex- 
ation of 1700 acres to 
accommodate about 21,000 
people. These were the 
proposals which St. Albert 
residents voted against in 
February, However it would 
seem evident that the de- 
velopers of the large shop- 
ping centre recently appr- 
oved (Abacus Cities and the 
Bay) are assuming the even- 
tual development of these 
two areas, owned by de- 
velopers. 


CASTLE DOWNS 
EXPANSION 


The second phase of the 
Castle Downs development is 
now well underway, exten- 
ding one mile north of 170th 
avenue, This development 
will be on the east boundary 
of St. Albert if the St. Albert 
annexation goes through. 


A TOUGH PROBLEM 


While the development of 
a major by-pass road to the 
east of St. Albert is greatly to 
be desired, the increase in 
the cost of land in the area 
has been so great that this 


——~—- 


This map shows the St. Albert annexation area in context with the City of 
Edmonton. The red portion is the area which St. Albert is presently 
applying to the Local Authorities Board for annexation. The dark grey 
portion shows a proposed annexation to Edmonton by developers 


route looks less and less 
feasible - it appears to be out 
of reach cost-wise. The City 
of St. Albert, for example, 
was forced to pay $3.55 
million for 160 acres of 
unserviced land in the area 
for an industrial park. 


FUTURE ANNEXATIONS? 


Looking at the map it 
seems probable that it is only 
a matter of time before either 
the City of Edmonton or a 
developer will apply to the 
LAB to annex all the land 
south of the R.D.A. to 
Edmonton. 


BIGGEST PROBLEMS 


Costs of future devel- 
opment in St. Albert and the 
whole met area will be 
enormous for roads, public 
transport, water, sewer, pro- 
tection and people services. 
The loss of land and 
assessment through annexa- 
tions could bring the MD 
Sturgeon and the Sturgeon 
School Division to bank- 
ruptey. 


It is increasingly difficult 
for young people in par- 
ticular, but other people 
coming into the area as well, 
to find homes at a price 
range they can afford. This 
may have some effect on 
population projections for St. 
Albert, Edmonton and Sher- 
wood Park. 

St. Albert, along with 
practically all municipalities 
is pressing for a substantial 
increase in funding. How- 
ever at present both the 
Federal and Provincial gov- 
ernments are taking a hard 
look at projected costs of 
existing programs, and the 
restraint policies in effect 
may remain in effect for 
some time. So the nagging 
problem at the back of the 
growth of the Edmonton 
metropolitan area is finding a 
solution for taxpayers as the 
growth continues. 

If the excellent downtown 
core concept by Bittorf-Hol- 
land-Christianson Ltd. can 
begin developing soon, and 
with the shopping centre 
going in, St. Albert will have 
a more balanced tax base. 


The industrial development 
of Campbell Park may be a 
long time in coming, lacking 
services including roads, and 
facing stiff competiton from 
serviced industrial parks 
already in place in the 
metropolitan area. 


LAB HEARING COSTS 


Another problem with 
hearings into annexations by 
the Local Authorities is the 
costs involved, with studies 
commissioned, lawyers hired 
to present cases for muni- 
cipalities, these costs to 
municipalities have become a 
real burden. Total cost of the 
hearings on the St. Albert 
annexation, to St. Albert, the 
MD and possibly the city, 
could reach a half million 
dollars of taxpayers money. 
A solution could be to have 
the municipalities involved 
meet together beforehand, 
with all their cards on the top 
of the table, and resolve as 
many objections as possible, 
before taking only the un- 
resolved questions to the 
L.A.B. 


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Batoni-Bowlen. The blackish red area is proposed for annexation by both 
Batoni-Bowlen and the City of St. Albert. The R.D.A. [greenbelt] area is 
shown in light grey. Roads presently in place, including those due for 
upgrading this year are marked. , 


A Look at Other 
Centres 


Blackie farmer 
ust pay company 


The Supreme Court of Alberta has ordered a farmer from 
Blackie, Alberta to pay $36,135 to Canbra Food Limited of 
Lethbridge. The decision marks the food company’s biggest 
victory in 40 disputes with rapeseed growers over contracts 
for the 1972-73 crop. 

So far, out of 13 cases decided in the courts, Canbra has 
won all 13, with two appeals pending. The situation arose 
during 1972 when 1800 farmers had contracts with the 
company. Market prices increased sharply; all but 40 
farmers delivered their rapeseed to the company at prices as 
low as $2.50 a bushel. The processor was forced to buy 
rapeseed at market prices as high as $8 a bushel when 
producers balked at delivery. 

Canbra has six more disputes over 1973 contracts with 
rapeseed producers that have yet to reach court, Another 20 
disputes were settled out of court. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 - 13 


THE 
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BONELESS STEW 
GROUND BEEF 
PATTIES 
50 - 80 LB. 
95° lb 
Whole Pork Loins 
CUT INTO CHOPS 
12 - 16 LB. 
$445 ip 
Beef Patties 
10 LD. BOX 
89° ib 
HOMEMADE 
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95° lb 


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Freezer 
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Hinds of Beef 417 4, 


Fronts of Beef 


{120 - 150 LB.) 67° Ib 
Sides of Pork 
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(60 - 80 LB.) 


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5 LB. BOX 


$0 °° lb 


OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 -5:00 


ALL BEEF GUARANTEED GRADE A RED BRAND 


14- ST. ALBER1 & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977, 


1 GS is wuot 
BOS iscur 


459-3522 


458-2477 


Loin of Beef Steak 
Pack 


PORTERHOUSE STKS. 
T-BONE STKS. 
SIRLOIN STKS. 

CLUB STKS. 

STK. TAILS 

TRIM 

30 - 40 LBS. 


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REGULAR 


Ground Beef 


10 LB. LOTS 


69° lb 


RTS Hams 


CUT INTO 3 
14-18 LB. 


99° lb 


SLICED RINDLESS 
Bacon 


10 LB. BOX 


$9 % ib 


School Days 


. 


Students and staff of Vincent J. Maloney School are seen here presenting a cheque for $1,000 
to Father Al Roy. The money, which was raised by Share-Lent projects, will be used toward 
the development of peace in the Third World. The students donated $750 earlier this year for 
missions in Bangladesh, Pictured are Father Roy, Principal John Kaminski, Student Union 
President Danny Lyndon, Lorie Garritty, Starve-a-thon Chairman, and Sister Gerry Hagel, 


Talent Night Chairman. 


The Year the Moon Turned 
to Cream Cheeze 


It was the year 1970, and it 
was very hot outside and 
then! Suddenly a bald man 
was walking by, anda glob of 
cream cheeze fell on his 
head! He was mad, he said, 
“*O.K. wise guy, come out 
like a man.’’ But nobody 
answered. This time he was 
furious. ‘‘I mean it,’’ he 
hollered. But still nobody 


replied. The man was hoarse 
But the man was not the only 
one who got splurged with 
cream cheeze. Two honey- 
mooners got splurged, a 
plane pilot, a lady with a 
baby, a little boy and a 
policeman on duty. On the 
other side of the world at 
night the same thing happ- 
ened for a whole year. 


Finally a scientist found out 
the moon turned to cream 
cheeze because it was so hot. 
One winter the moon froze 
because it was so cold. 
Finally it was normal again. 
And nobody got splurged. 
The End 
Written by Jyoti Mangot 
Grade 4 student at 
Ronald Harvey School. 


—$—$ — <<<. 


Tr S¢_ Albert 


Paul Kane art show 
June 6th to 10th 


The Paul Kane Art Show 
will be held in the school’s 
Theatre Arts Room June 6 - 
10. The show will be open 
daily from 10:30 a.m. to 3 


p.m. with a large variety of 
the student's work on display 
drawings, design assign- 
ments, prints, painting, pho- 
tographs, illustrations, ba- 


Ronald Harvey School 
holds track day 


By Anna Nord 
A very successful track 
and field day was held at the 
Ronald Harvey Elementary 
School on Thursday, May 26. 
The weather co-operated and 
thanks to the city playground 
department the grounds we- 
re in excellent condition. The 
students had a choice of 
several events and earned 
red, blue or white ribbons 
depending on the standard 
they were able to achieve. 
The staff and students 
wish to thank the parents 
who volunteered to help on 
the track, on the field and 
A man and his wife were 
getting a divorce. He des- 
cribed the situation this way: 
“It’s a friendly separation 
- 1 get to keep whatever falls 
off the truck as she’s driving 
it away.”’ 


in the kitchen, The donation 
of time and energy was 
greatly appreciated. 


term 1977/78. 


ST. ALBERT PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3 
ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 


REGISTRATION 
OF BEGINNERS 


In order that plans may be made for the fall term it is 
necessary to know the number of children who will be 
starting school in September. 


Children who have reached the age of six years by the 
end of FEBRUARY, 1978 will be accepted for the school 


tiks, macrame and pottery. 

Wednesday, June 8, the 
Art Show will be open from 6 
p.m, to 10 p.m. Between 7:30 
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. the 
activity will be in the cafe- 
teria: the Paul Kane Band 
will give a concert and the 
Home Economics students 
will model garments sewn in 
clothing and textile classes. 

Everyone is welcome. Ad- 
mission will be silver collec- 
tion. Any inquiries should be 
directed to Donna Powell, at 
Paul Kane, 459-4405. 


Registration forms are available at the district office, 
parish church and each school. 


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426-6990 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 197" «5 


By Carolyn Seitz 
Two weeks have gone by 
since last | wrote here and 
during that time | have 
discovered that perhaps so- 
me people do read my 
articles after all. My pub- 
lished opinion of the cafe- 
teria has had a few reper- 
cussions. In addition to that, 
I found that, in one case, my 
implications were not spe- 
cifically realistic. 
They say that inthe long 


run, the truth will out. It has. 
Last week the cafeteria staff 
and the loud-mouthed few, 
myself included, who had 
voiced their concerns, met 
for a period or two to try to 
work out the grounds each 
side stood on, Present for the 
student faction were: Mr. 
Tingley, a concerned teach- 
er; Bruce Sloan, who had 
canvassed other students for 
constructive suggestions to- 
ward menu improvement, 


Grandin 
Bakery 


GRANDIN SHOPPERS MALL 


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FREEZER BREAD 


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10 loaves for $4.10 


value of your home. 


and understand it. 


FREE MARKET ANALYSIS! 


Perhaps you've seen our ad and have wondered what it is. To explain: 


. We prepare a comprehensive study on your home, i.e. room measurements, location, 
lot size, taxes and any pertinent information. 


. We prepare a cost analysis based upon replacement cost. 
. We study the sale of comparable properties that would give us an indication, by 
using adjustments for different details, to give you, the owner, an idea of the market 
. We also use comparable properties that are listed for sale, but haven't sold yet, to fet 
you see how your home would compare in today's selling market. 


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Don't forget: You are also under no obligation and, the price is right. 
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Call one of our representatives now and see for yourself! 


CALL 


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459-4461 


Paul Kane News 


and a P.K. presidential 
candidate; Lynn Bosetti, our 
present Students’ Union 
president; David Kraus, who 
had some constructive sugg- 
estions; another student who 
didn't feel like attending 
classes (though he turned out 
to have some good ideas, 
once he found out what the 
meeting was about) and, of 
course, me. Rallying on the 
cafeteria side were: Mrs. 
Rigler, supervisor of CNIB in 
Alberta, and two of the ladies 
who work daily in our 
cafeteria, Mrs. Furber and 
Mrs. Morrissetti. After wor- 
king around our difficulties 
for some time, we discovered 
that we were apparently all 
standing on the same side of 
the fence, beating our heads 
against a brick wall called the 
school board. According to 
Mrs. Rigler, the District 6 
School Board had okayed the 
prices of food in the cafe- 
teria; cafeteria staff have to 
work realistically around that 
price standard. CNIB does 
not have the authority to 
change the prices and yet 
they must stay within the 
student price range. Mrs. 
Morressitti, the lady who 
sets up our menus, said that 
she would love to serve a 
steak sandwhich, but, acc- 
ording to the present price 
standard, it would cost in the 
vicinity of $2 or $3. Bruce 
gave the cafeteria ladies the 
student menu suggestions 
and our meeting broke up. 
Despite our seeming imp- 
asse, however, this week's 
menu looks good. Many of 
the student suggestions are 
on it and prices seem to be as 
low as they can presently 
make them. The cafeteria 
staff have done all they can 
and | thank them for it. Any 


ip if. ALBEKT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977, 


additional changes anyone 
might wish to instigate will, 
it seems, have to go directly 
to the school board. So much 
for my expose. 

For the past week, P.K. 
hallways have been sprout- 
ing posters for next year's 
Students Union candidates, 
legitimate or otherwise. Mo- 
st numerous and vociferous 
among the posters invoking 
one’s vote are those of Fritz 
McGooshkie, candidate for 
the most illustrious position 
of president. Though Fritz’ 
name and excellent qualifi- 
cations can be found all over 
our walls, it would be 
conspicuously absent on any 
sheet of registered Paul 
Kane students. My only 
question is if he will be 
among the choices on the 
ballot. Other prospective 
presidents are: Bruce Bill- 
ingsley, Jeff Connie and 
Bruce Sloan. Graduation 
president candidates are: 
Cathy Phillips and Beth 
Stuart. Possible treasurers 
are: Edward Gullberg or 
Laurie McKay. Running, for 
girls’ sports rep. are Penny 
Webber and Jackie Latimer, 
and for grade 12 rep. are 
Shelley Ives and Karen 
Sinclair. Positions filled by 
acclamation are: secretary - 
Brenda Charleson, boys’ 
sports rep. - Dave Cushings, 
grade 11 rep. - Leah Great- 
head, social convenor - Carol 
Hutton, and vice pres. - 
Caryn Duncan. Election sp- 
eeches were heard by the 
students today, Monday, and 
voting will be tomorrow. By 
the time this is published, 
the fate (ominous) of those 
candidates yet to be chosen 
will be decided. 


Paul Kane will be staging 
its own ‘Festival of the 
Arts’’ the week of June 6 - 10 
in the Theatre Arts Room. 
Works created by the stu- 
dents in art classes thr- 
oughout the year will be 
displayed during the day, 
from 10:30 a.m, - 3 p.m. On 
Wednesday, June 8, will be 
the one evening show, from 6 
- 10 p.m. From 7:30 - 9:30 
p-m. that night there will 
also be a band concert and a 
fashion show in the cafeteria. 


The Edmonton Associa- 
tion for Children with 
Learning Disabilities is 
sponsoring a Flea Market 
at Eastwood Community 
Hall this weekend. From 
comic books to ‘‘almost 
new"’ furnaces, furniture, 
toys, plants and trees, 
tools, home baking, cloth- 
ing and linens, dishes and 
jewelery - there will be 
heaps of articles for bargain 
seekers. Admission is only 
2S¢€ and children with 
parents are allowed in free. 
The flea market will be on 
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 
Saturday, and from 9 a.m. 
until 2 p.m. on Sunday. 
Proceeds will help the 
Association in their many 
efforts on behalf of stu- 
dents who face special 
problems. 


Admission is free. 

Band enthusiasts will also 
be able to hear the Paul Kane 
Concert Band in Lions Park 
at noon, Sunday, June 12. 

And ... oh yes! We had our 
grad two weekends ago. I 
hear the grad dance and 
banquet were very good, as 
was Mr. Lindley’s speech. 
As for the aftergrad ... well, I 
asked about it, but no one 
who went could remember 
anything! 


DUPLICATE BRIDGE 
* Anyone interested in 
duplicate bridge is cordially 
invited to attend the new 
St. Albert Duplicate Bridge 
Club which meets every 
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the 
Akinsdale Clubhouse. 


SPRING BAND CONCERT 
* Friday, June 3 at 7:30 
p-m. the Lorne Akins 
Junior High School pre- 
sents the Spring Band Con- 
cert. Lorne Akins Junior 
High. Tickets at the door. 


CALL OR WRITE THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER TO 
INCLUDE GOOO NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS 
YOU WANT TO SHARE, COURTESY AGT 


A tourist in England asked 
the gardener at Kensington 
Gardens: ‘‘How do you get 
lawns so perfect.’’ 

The reply ‘‘Well, madam, 
the first thing you have to do 
is begin about 600 years 
ago."’ 


GENERAL 
MEETING 


St. Albert Forest Lawn 


& District 


Community | 
Association 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th;-1977 
- 8:00 PM 


VINCENT J MALONEY SCHOOL 


- LUNCHROOM 


Major topic to be discussed will be the two Creative Playgrounds in the Forest Lawn 
area. Lets settle the playground issue for our children this year. It can be done with your 


support. 


Refreshments - For further information 


call 459-7601 


PEt thee 


ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 
BRANCH 271 


“NOON 
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AFTER A SHORT ABSENCE DUE TO ILLNESS, OUR 
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THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd 
LUNCH IS SERVED 11:30 - 2:00 PM 
TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY INCL. 


@ LER4 


Vv CHC © 


Coast to Coast 
Real Estate Service 


Reg'd. t.m. A.E. LePage Limited 


LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT! 

Immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow, 1270 sq. ft. of 
gracious living, large sunny kitchen, antique brick 
fireplace, bay window, heated double garage, 
automatic door opener. Professionally landscaped, with 
many trees, shrubs, perennial flowers. Fully fenced for 
privacy, many more extras, for more information please 
call JOYCE VAN IERLAND 459-5595, 458-1843 or 
426-5880 Pager #3559. 


A HOME FULL OF CHARM 

Beautiful decorated 3 bdrm bi-level - perfect for the 
small family who loves to entertain. This 2000 sq. ft. 
home is richly broadloomed, has two open fireplaces, a 
family room you will find hard to resist, double attached 
garage, sun deck and much more! Professionally 
landscaped - located in a quiet crescent. Priced in the 
$80’s. Please call JOY ANDERSEN 459-5595 or 
458-2386. 


FIREPLACE/FAMILY ROOM 

Lovely 3 bdrm bungalow with large bright kitchen, 
sunken family room with fireplace. Located close to all 
schools and amenities. Please call MRS, ANITA NIXON 
459-5595 or 458-8899. 


LOW $70's 

Beautiful open bean bungalow - L-shaped living and 
dining room with fireplace, ‘2 bath off master 
bedroom, front drive double attached garage. Please 
call MRS. ANITA NIXON 459-5595 or 458-8899. 


»MID 60's 

4% yr. old 3 bedroom bungalow with large living and 
dining room, “% bath off master bedroom, some 
development downstairs. MUST BE SOLD. Please call 
MRS. ANITA NIXON 459-5595 or 458-8899. 


BEAUTIFUL PARK-LIKE SETTING 

Situated on quiet cres. with many mature trees, 3 
bedroom bungalow features a large rumpus room, 2 
fireplaces, large cedar sundeck with brick fireplace. 
Must be seen! Please call JOY ANDERSEN 459-5595 or 
458-2386. 


BUSHELS OF APPEAL - $83,900 

and offers just under 1800 sq. ft., 4 warmly decorated 
bedrooms, 1 blk from schools, Cedar family room with 
fireplace, country style kitchen, features special play 
area. Must be seen, Call for more details MEL KNOTT 
459-5595 or 459-5377. 


CLOSE DRIVING DISTANCE TO ST. ALBERT $49,900 
1076 sq. ft. 1 yr. old immaculate, large lot - 150 ft. Close 
to schools and stores. Call MEL KNOTT 459-5595 or 
459-5377. 


MORINVILLE - $58,900 

Bungalow, 3 bright bedrooms, large kitchen, quiet 
location, new double insulated garage. Must be seen. 
Call MEL KNOTT 459-5595 or 459-5377. 


Eva Kaminski, who graduated this spring in Honours 
English, was the recipient of the Rutherford Memorial Gold 
Medal in English. The daughter of John and Marguerite 
Kaminski, Eva received the Governor-General’s medal in 
June 1970 at the grade nine level in St. Albert High School. 


' LACOMBE PARK 


Trade up to an executive custom built 2 storey, 
intercom, stereo, vacuum system. Lots of brick and 
cedar shakes. $159,500. Call ANNE GAMBORSKI 
459-5595 or 459-8067. 


TRY YOUR OFFER 
Nu-West Corrida, 1432 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, 
sunken living room, sunken family room, fireplace, 
sliding doors to large deck, quiet crescent location. Call 
VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN 459-5595, 484-1350, 24 hrs. 
426-5880 Pager #337 


BEST BUY IN TOWN 

Lacombe Park, bi-level, 1175 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 12 
baths, L shaped living/dining room, fully landscaped, 
double garage. Call VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN 459-5595, 
484-1350, 24 hrs., 426-5880 Pager #337 


DRIVE BY 49 ASPEN 

Spacious bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 3 pce. off master, 1158 
sq. ft. developed, lower level open for creative ability. 
Priced at $66,900. Call VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN 
459-5595, 484-1350, 24 hrs. 426-5880 #337. 


SANDY LAKE 

Well treed 50 x 150 lot, fully serviced, good recreational 
area, commuting distance from City. For details please 
call VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN 459-5595, 484-1350, 24 
hrs. 426-5880 #337. 


NEAT AS A PIN! 

Discriminating buyers will stop looking after seeing this 
immaculate house. 3 bedroom open bean bungalow has 
3 pce. off master, attached garage, power humidifier, 
and a fully fenced yard that will delight the whole 
family. Beautifully landscaped and a vegetable garden 
that is already well established. Call JEAN MEREDITH 
459-5595 or 458-1507, 


FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY! 

This different house has so much to offer the active 
family. Many extras include indoor barbecue, 
automatic garage door opener, sauna bath, plus the 
basic 3 bdrms up and large rec room down. Set in lovely 
Grandin Park and asking under $85,000. Call JEAN 
MEREDITH 459-5595 or 458-1507. 


STURGEON VIEW 

1.51 acres north of Edmonton, Custom built bi-level 
1470 sq. ft. - on first level, 2 fireplaces, tinted windows, 
2 sets patio doors, Beautiful view. $107,000, Call ANNE 
GAMBORSKI 459-5595 or 459-8067. 


NEW BRAESIDE 

Cedar exterior enchants a gorgeous 4 bedroom 2 storey. 
Sunken family room, open fireplace, patio doors, 
garage. Large lot. $119,000. Call ANNE GAMBORSKI 
459-5595 or 459-6007. 


FOREST LAWN 

4 bedroom bi-level. Family room, fireplace, double 
garage. $81,900. Call ANNE GAMBORSKI 459-5595 or 
459-8067, 


FOREST LAWN 

4 bedroom split level, fireplace, family room, fenced, 
Landscaped. $68,500. Call ANNE GAMBORSKI 
459-5595 or 459-8067, 


GRANDIN PARK 

Custom bungalow over 1500 sq. ft., large pie shaped 
lot. Completed basement. $95,900. Call ANNE 
GAMBORSKI 459-5595 or 459-8067. 


Who’s who honours 


Eleanor Smoley 


A young St. Albert woman 
has been singled out for 
recognition in the prestigious 
publication, ‘Who's Who.” 

Eleanor Smoley, manager 
of the Medical Records 
department at the University 
Hospital was approached a 
year ago by representatives 
of the VIP catalogue, who 
wished to enter her name in 
their edition on American 
Women. To be considered 
for the honour, the candidate 
must be a North American 
woman who has made out- 
standing achievement in her 
field. 

Mrs. Smoley was inter- 
viewed at length concerning 
her job and activities in the 


GRANDIN PARK 


community, and finally pre- 
sented with a diploma, 
certifying her inclusion in the 
book. 

The diploma states: ‘‘The 
Marquis Who’s Who Publi- 
cation Board certifies that 
Eleanor Smoley is a subject 
of biographical record in 
‘“‘Who’'s Who of American 
Women, 10th edition, 1977- 
78, inclusion in which is 
limited to those who have 
demonstrated outstanding 
achievement in their own 
fields of endeavour, and who 
have thereby contributed 
significantly to the better- 
ment of contemporary so- 
ciety."* 


3 bedroom condo. 4 appliances, garage. Immediate 
possession, $52,900. Call ANNE GAMBORSKI 


459-5595 or 459-8067. 
STURGEON 


4 bdrm. open beam split, ideal for growing family. 
$72,500. Call ANNE GAMBORSKI 459-5595 or 


459-8067. 
LACOMBE PARK 


1380 sq. ft. bungalow, fireplace, patio doors, 3 
appliances, double garage. $89,900. Call ANNE 
GAMBORSKI 459-5595 or 459-8067. 


LACOMBE PARK 


3 bedroom bungalow. Fireplace, close to schools and 
bus. $65,900. Call ANNE GAMBORSKI 459-5595 or 


459-8067. 


$49,900 - 1076 sq. ft. 


Exquisite one year old bungalow, 3 bdrms., all carpeted 
on a spacious lot near the city that vibrates with warmth 
and friendliness. This home is appealing to the 
pocketbook as well as to the eye! Call SYLVIA STILES 


459-5595 or 459-8141. 


DESIGNED FOR EFFICIENCY & COMFORT 
Delightful bungalow, 3 bdrms., 14 baths, spacious 
family sized kitchen, with liveability plus in the 
beautifully finished rumpus room. Double garage. In 
the $60,000’s, this home is priced to sell. Call SYLVIA 
STILES 459-5595 or 459-8141. 


GRANDIN PARK FAMILY HOME 

Immaculate 4 level split on beautiful quiet cul-de-sac. 
Family room with fireplace, four bdrms., 3 baths and 
double garage. Home is fenced and landscaped. To 
view call JOYCE RYDER 459-5595 or 459-6007. 


APPEALING CHARACTER 


Beautiful 3 bedroom bungalow, upgraded throughout 
with many extras. Fireplace, patio doors to deck, 
double attached garage. For more information call 
JOYCE RYDER 459-5595 or 459-6007. 


NEW LISTING 


5 bedroom home located on wooded ravine. Expanse of 
window in family room provides view and exit to park 
like yard. HAZELDENE EVANS 459-5595 or 458-1863. 


JUST Ist POSSESSION 


Grandin Park. Large bi-level with 4 bdrms., 3 
bathrooms, family room, fireplace, double garage. 
HAZELDENE EVANS 459-5595 or 458-1863. 


FINCH CRESCENT 


Immaculate 3 br half duplex. Landscaped and fenced. 
HAZELDENE EVANS 459-5595 or 458-1863. 


ONLY $59,900 
GARAGE, FIREPLACE 


This 3 bedroom unit is well decorated and immaculate. 
Owners must sell as they are leaving the province. One 
4 pce. and two 2 pce. bathrooms, and patio doors off 
dining room can all be yours for this low price. JEAN 
MEREDITH 459-5595 or 458-1507. 


MEAL ESTATE LTD 


The Entertainment Scene 


Theatre 3summer series starts with ‘La Ronde’ 


Theatre 3 enters its ‘'Su- 
mmer Séries’’ of June and 
July productions with Arthur 
Schnitzler’s hilarious comedy 
La Ronde, running June 14 
through 25S. Starring in this 


bacchanal ode to the fine and 
funny art of seduction is a 
quartet of Edmonton's finest 
actors: Susan Andre, Richard 
Gishler, Judith Mabey, and 
Michael Murdock. Artistic 


Silent classics films 


at library 


The National Film Theatre 
of Edmonton is presenting a 
series of Silent Classics on 
Tuesday and Friday evenings 
at 8 p.m. in the Central 
Library Theatre from Friday, 
June 3 to Friday, Juue 17. 

On Friday, June 3, ‘'The 
Fantomas,"’ a French film 
made in 1913 will be shown, 
and an Australian film, ‘‘A 
Sentimental Bloke,’’ made in 
1919, ‘*The Hunchback of 
Notre Dame,"’ an American 
movie made in 1923 willbe 
screen on Tuesday, June 7, 
and on Friday, June 10, ‘Der 
Letzte Mann/The Last Lau- 
gh,’’ made in Germany in 
1924 will be shown. Tuesday, 


June 14 will see the 
screening of ‘‘La Passion de 
Jeanne D'Arc/The Passion 
of Joan of Arc,’’ made in 
France in 1926-28. The last 
film will be shown on Friday, 
June 17, and will be 
*Octjabre/October (Ten Da- 
ys That Shook the World,” 
made in Russia in 1928. 

Admission to this series is 
restricted to persons 18 years 
of age and over. Series 
tickets are available at the 
Audio-Visual Division on the 
Second Floor of the Central 
Library, and are $7 for adults 
and $5 for students and 
senior citizens. 


Ukrainian dance troupe 
to present Folklore’ 


On Friday, June 10 the 
Chaban Ukrainian Dance 
Ensemble of Regina will be 
at the Jubilee Auditorium to 
perform the production 
*Folklore."’ 

Young and old will enjoy 
the fine quality of dance as it 
follows a story line based 
upon the diary of Kozak 
Bohdan Kampholie. 

Chaban combines tradi- 
tional dance with free ex- 
pression resulting in a spec- 
tacular and exciting display 
of talent which appeals to a 
wide audience. 

Previous stagings of the 
production drew tears, sh- 


ST. ALBERT 
INN 


THURSDAY, JUNE 16 
5 P.M. -2 A.M. 


FRIDAY, JUNE 17 
12 NOON -2 A.M. 


SATURDAY, JUNE 18 
12 NOON - 12 MIDNITE 


Sponsored by 


KINSMEN CLUB OF ST. 


outs and applause from the 
audience as it followed the 
story of Bohdan’'s loves 
tragedies and adventures. 

Unfortunately the Chere- 
mose Dancers are not able to 
perform as guest artists as 
reported earlier in the Gaz- 
ette. This fact was not 
realized until after the 
issuing of the first press 
release. 

The Chaban Ensemble has 
put together a package of 
excellent family entertain- 
ment which from all indica- 
tions should provide an 
evening of pleasant enjoy- 
ment. 


ALBERT 


Director Mark Schoenberg 
stages La Ronde on a 
revolving set designed by 
Terry Gunvordahl. Stage 
Manager is Randy Maertz. 
Written by the Austrian 
playwright at the turn of the 
century, La Ronde is a 
stylish, glittering comedy 
about men and women 
surviving a parade of liaisons 
with dignities, if little else, 
intact. Class snobberies and 


All Wide 
Width Goods 


( 118” wide - Sheers & Acrylics) 


Factory Made 
= Bedspreads 
(e) & Matching Fabrics 


<i * 


SPECIALIZING IN WALL COVERINGS & CUSTOM DRAPERIES 


sundry other items drop as 
The Soldier, The Actress, 
The Poet, The Parlor Maid, 
and friends climb on this 
calliope of passions in scenes 
that are variously charming, 
randy, touching, and always 
hilarious. 

La Ronde thoroughly sc- 
andalized its original aud- 
iences, above all for letting 
its characters transgress 
class lines. In 1977, it isa 


SS 


Thursday 


sweet aperitif to the sexual 
revolution, but Theatre 3 
recommends it for mature 
audiences only. 

Tickets for La Ronde are 
now on sale at all Bay Ticket 
Outlets, or at the Theatre 3 
box office at 426-6870. Cur- 
tain time is 8 p.m. nightly, 
Sunday at 2 and 7:30 p.m. 
There are no performances 
Mondays. 

Theatre 3 is fora limited 


Roman Shades 


Wood & Aluminium 


Free installation on materials purchased 
during the sale. 


é STORE HOURS 

Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. ........ 10 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. 
10:00 a.m, to 9:00 p.m. 
CLOSED MONDAYS 


INTERIORS CO. 


A Division of Perspee Interiors Lid. 
I 


Ss 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, 


11 Perron Street Phone 459-6800 S$ 
Edm. 469-0655 


o 


Outline Quilted 
Bedspreads 
& Matching Fabrics 


time offering Edmontonians 
a special discount on tickets 
to its June production of La 
Ronde and the July pro- 
duction of The Collected 
Works of Billy The Kid. By 
purchasing tickets to both 
now, theatregoers will enjoy 
the two plays at a reduced 
price. This ‘‘Summer Ser- 
ies’’ package is now avail- 
able only through the Th- 
eatre 3 Box-Office. 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977-19 


New childre 
plans busy s 


Hi! I'm Margaret Donn- 
elly, the new children’s 
librarian at St. Albert Public 
Library. | would like to invite 
all the kids in St. Albert to 
come down and visit me. I 
learned how to be a librarian 
at the University of Alberta 
and I have worked in 
libraries in Edmonton, Gr- 
ande Prairie and Spruce 
Grove. 

I went away to Europe for 
over a year and saw many 
strange lands and people 
that I would like to tell you 
about. Since I came back I 
have been working in the 


Margaret Donnelly, the mew children’s librarian at the St. Albert Library, captivates several 
youngsters with her story-telling during Story Hour held in the City Hall Annex. 


ST. ALBERT PROTESTANT SEPARATE ° ° 
TV listings 


SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.6 
KINDERGARTEN PARENT 
for Cable 5 


INFORM ATION MEETING 
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 9:00 St. Albert Sports Scene 
TIME: PLACE: It’s a Phone-In, find out 
JUNE 7, 1977 RONALD HARVEY SCHOOL | 8:00 General Plan Info - City the answers to your 
7:30-9:30 P.M. 15 LANGLEY AVENUE Planner Wayne Gordon questions concerning - 


St. Albert Minor Lea- 
gue Baseball by calling 
458-2702 


Alderman Barry Br- 

eadner discuss St. Al- 

bert's General Plan 
8:30 Pets and Hobbies 


WEBER BROS. SELECT HOMES OF THE WEEK 


459-6686 24 HOUR SERVICE 


Program will include review of: Student Program 


Parent Participation 
Registration Information 


a. 
4 BEDROOMS 
Split-Entry 1259 sq. ft. beautiful family home. Crescent 
location, close to schools, present mortgage rate 8% 7%. 
Phone CORRY KLIPARCHUK at 459-6686 or 459-5249. 


NU-WEST WESTPORT 

3 Bedrooms, double front drive garage bungalow. 1337 
sq. ft. Main floor family room, 1% baths, fireplace, 
patio doors. 2 yrs. old, $75,500. Call RON KAYE at 
459-6686 or 458-0397. 


5 


Spe ok 


i 


GRANDIN PARK 


4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW 


n’s librarian 
ummer 


Yellowhead Region; doing 
puppet shows and workshops 
for children from Leduc to 
Barrhead. Sometime soon I 
will do a puppet show for 


you. 

The library has a busy 
summer planned. Look out 
for us. We'll be in the rodeo 
parade. You'll be able to 


enter our poster contest. In 
July we'll be having story 
hour. August is the month 
for Funmaker’s Club. Come 
down to the library this 
summer. There will be lots 
happening and plenty of 
good books to read. See you 
there! 


Barter Theatre 


- drama under the stars 


Alberta Barter Theatre is 
swinging into action for its 
sixth season of live theatre 
under the stars. Three shows 
are on the boards for this 
summer. June 15 will see the 
opening of the season with 
The Fourposter, a tender 
comedy by Jan de Hartog. 
This is to be followed by 
Veronica's Room, a ‘‘chew- 
up-your-finger-nails”’ thriller 
- chiller written by Ira Levin 
(of Stepford Wives and 
Rosemary's Baby fame). The 
season will close with a look 
at Charles Schulz’ friends in 
You’re A Good Man Charlie 
Brown (with book, music and 
lyrics by Clark Gesner). 


For a relaxed, summer 
evening's entertainment, 
come to the Torches Theatre 
in the courtyard of Corbett 
Hall on the University of 
Alberta campus (112 Street 
and 82 Avenue). Curtain 
time is 9 p.m. Tuesday 
through Sunday. In the event 
of rain, performances will 
move indoors to the comforts 
of Studio Theatre. Admission 
remains at $3 for adults and 
$2 for students (with cards) 
and senior citizens. Pre- 
schoolers are admitted free 
of charge. For further in- 
formation please contact the 
Alberta Barter Theatre office 
at 426-1274. 


Audition notice 


for dance program 


Grant MacEwan Comm- 
unity College Dance Program 
will hold a Placement Au- 
dition for the 1977/78 aca- 
demic year on Sunday, June 
5 at 2:30 p.m. in the 


gymnasium at the Jasper 


ST. ALBERT PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3 


ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 


Place Campus, 10045 - 156 
Street. Leotards and footless 
tights are suggested for the 
modern section; regular ti- 
ghts, leotards and slippers 
for the ballet. (Pointe shoes 
are optional). 


ORIENTATION 


59 and 61 Goodridge Drive is the prestige area for these 
new homes, Akst Construction means quality 
handcrafted woodwork, and excellent construction. 
1930 sq. ft. and 1800 sq. ft. of fine living. Call JOHN 
KOSTER at 459-6686 or 458-1787. 


9 BRENTWOOD PLACE 
Unique Split-Entry home. Featuring spiral staircase 
from family room, 2 fireplaces. Central vacuum system, 
2 furnaces, fully carpeted. 4 Bedrooms. Cali ELAINE 
McDORMAN at 459-6686 or 484-7884. 


GRANDIN PARK 
Upgraded throughout, Cedar Nu-West 1505 sq. ft. 
Bungalow. Features sunken family room with fireplace, 
3 pce. and 4 pce. bath, 3 bedrooms, Huge yard with 
room fora pool, 2 car garage. Large $37,700. fixed 
mtge. at 10 1/8%. Call VICKY CAMERON at 459-6686 
or 458-0771. 


$64,900. in beautiful Braeside near all schools. 14 
Baths, fridge and stove. Room for two car garage. Call 
EDITH-MARY BOURGEOIS at 459-6686 or 458-8325. 


5 BRADBURN CRESCENT 


New Show Home Split-Level. 3 Bedrm., Family room 
with fireplace, double attached garage. Only at 
$85,300. To view call IRIS McCAFFERY AT 459-6686 or 


458-1592. 


GRANDIN PARK 


marae 


Nu-West Corrida located on a very large pie-shaped lot, 
Landscaped and fenced, 1430 sq. ft. Main floor family 
room. Open fireplace, front drive double garage. Stove 
and dishwasher. Shower off master bedroom. Large 9% 
mtg, Call JANET WILLIAMS at 459-6686 or 459-5346, 


WEBER BROS. THE ACTION TEAM 


FOR THE BEST PRICE WITH THE FEWEST PROBLEMS IN THE SHORTEST TIME 459-6686 


2-ST. ALBER! & STURGEON GAZEVie, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


eligible. 


Grandin Park 
Mission Park 
Lacombe Park 
Braeside 
Sturgeon Heights 
Forest Lawn 
Akinsdale 


Attendance times are: 


8:30 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. 


8:40 A.M. - 11:15 A.M. 


school in your area: 
Albert Lacombe School . . 


Father Jan School 
Vital Grandin School 


The present grade one students will be dismissed on 
Tuesday, June 21st, and will receive their report cards 
at that time. On June 23, 24 and 27th, classes to 
acquaint beginners with the grade one program will be 
held in the schools. All children resident in St. Albert 
Public School District No. 3, who will have attained the 
age of six years by the end of February, 1978 are 


Attendance areas for the orientation program are: 


Albert Lacombe, Bertha Kennedy & Father Jan 


Vital Grandin School 
If further information is necessary, please phone the 


Bertha Kennedy School . . 


OF BEGINNERS 


JUNE 23, 24, 27, 1977 


Albert Lacombe School 
Father Jan School 
Bertha Kennedy School 
Vital Grandin School 
Vital Grandin School 
Vital Grandin School 
Vital Grandin School 


12:25 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. 


12:40 P.M. - 2:45 P.M. 


459-4478 
458-6101 
458-3300 
459-7418 


Williams - Kozachuk 
wedding - April 9th 


‘Who therefore God hath 
joined together, let no man 
put asunder.”’ 

With this blessing Rev. 
Ray Leppard of Kirk United 
Church on April 9, 1977 
joined together as man and 
wife, Mary-Jo Williams, el- 
dest daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ken Williams and Larry 
Kozachuk, the only son of 
Mr. and Mrs. John Koza- 
chuk. The church ceremony 
commenced with the en- 
trance of Mrs. Janet Will- 
iams and Mrs. Trudy Koza- 
chuk, being escorted to the 
altar where they each lit a 
candle representing the fl- 
ame of life from both 
families. After the vows were 
taken, Mary and Larry 
carried the candles started 
by their mothers to light a 
single candle, representing 
commencement of their life 
together. 

This very pretty Easter 
wedding reflected the colors 
of spring. The mother of the 
bride wore a Grecian gown of 
soft mint green, while the 
mother of the groom com- 
plimented her in a gown of 
pink with matching long 
coat. Mary-Jo, beautiful and 
vivacious, was escorted down 
the aisle by her father. She 
wore a french designed three 
tiered floor length gown with 
bell sleeves of banlon and 
jersey material with hat to 
match and semi-cathedral 
train. The maid of honour, 
Penny Williams, with br- 
idesmaids Kim Barker, Joan 


Humbert and Dulcie Page 
wore dresses alike in yellow 
floor length gowns with 
chiffon capes and matching 
picture hats. 

Larry Kozachuk, the gr- 
oom, was attended by Jim 
Hole, Bill Hole, lan Lang- 
ridge and Ken Williams Jr. 
Ushers were Graham Brown 
and Hector Gervais Jr. The 
reception held at the Royal 
Canadian Legion in St. 
Albert, was well attended by 
friends and relatives. Hector 
Gervais, the uncle of the 
groom excelled as master of 
ceremonies. Out of town 
guests included Mr. and 
Mrs. Doug Grams of Sask- 
atoon, Mr. and Mrs. Steve 
Marko of Beauvallon, Al- 
berta, Sharon Hildahl of 
Medicine Hat, Val and Victor 
Jakeman of Montreal, Gl- 
adys Robertson of Winnipeg, 
Mr. and Mrs, John Williams 
of Saskatoon, Mr. and Mrs. 
Dave Williams of Yorkton, 
Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Keeler of Calgary, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jim Orchison of Fallis, 
Alberta, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Ken Keeler of Calgary. The 
bride and groom were also 
very fortunate to have in 
attendance the bride’s gr- 
andmother, Mrs. Betty Mc- 
Donald of Fallis, Alberta and 
the groom’s grandmother, 
Mrs. Mable Gervais of St. 
Albert. 

Following a honeymoon in 
Hawaii, the newlyweds will 
be making their home in St. 
Albert. 


Be ie 


$ 
MR. & MRS. LARRY KOZACHUK 


PHONE AROUND... 
DON’T RUN AROUND 


SALE 
ENDS 

SATURDAY 

JUNE Ath 


Occasional 

Chair 

Vinyl Nat Solid Teak frame. 
iny! upholstery 2008. 
Ottoman, 

an additional 64, 


Teak Bedroom 

Triple dresser, framed mirror. Queen bgd with 
headboard and attached night tables. Men's chest 
Sele 700. 

Queen roam mattress extra. 


Occasional 
Swivel Rocker 
Sele 219 


10844 - 124 St. Phone 451-2326 
FREE DELIVERY, CHARGEX, MASTER CHARGE, 
LAYAWAY. TERMS AVAILABLE. 


Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. — 9:30 - 5:30. Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977-21 


Graha 


EALTY 


LACOMBE PARK SHOPPING CENTRE 


80 McKENNY AVE., ST. ALBERT 


New listing in Legal. Quality built bi-level home that is 

completely carpeted except for the kitchen and 

bathrooms. Large family kitchen with patio doors to a 

deck. 4 bedrooms, 1‘ bathrooms. For more details call 
‘ LINDA ARNOT at 458-2800 ox 459-8525. 


Priced to sell. Half of a two storey duplex, attractively 
decorated. 14 baths, rumpus room in bsmt. Lge. yard 
with good garden area. Call LINDA ARNOT at 458-2800 
or 459-8525, 


Se get wna cn a ete Raton tat ty ee eR 


Try $2,500 down for this immaculate condominium 
which backs on to a park, Immediate possession. For 
details call LINDA ARNOT at 458-2800 or 459-8525. 


Immaculate 3 bedroom sloped ceiling bungalow. Bath 
and “4, att. garage. 4th bedroom) games and family 
room in professionally finished bsmt. Cres. location, 
close to schools. Call GEORGE WILKIE at 458-2800 or 
458-0274 for this $71,900 dollar home. 


Open House from 7 - 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 1 at 24 
Glenhaven Crescent. Come for Dessert! By the Pool, 
and see this lovely 4 bedroom home with one of the 
nicest rumpus rooms, and a wet bar. Perfect house for 
entertaining because it also has a large dining room. 


Double garage. Must be seen, you are missing a deal. 
Call THERESE BOURGEOIS at 458-2800 or 459-6325. 


Plenty of choice on a variety of condominiums, 3 and 4 
bedroom units. Attached garages, with or without 
basement development. Call GEORGE at 458-2800 or 
458-8274. 


Bi-level in Lacombe Park. 3 bedrooms, double garage, 
family room. $78,500. Call STAN LINDSAY at 458-2800 
or 458-0251 or THERESE BOURGEOIS at 458-2800 or 
459-6325. 


Excellent crescent in Lacombe Park. Large living room, 
good mortgage. MRS. BOURGEOIS at 458-2800 or 
459-6325. 


4 level split, family room with fireplace. Dble. garage. 
$82,500. For more info call FRAN HARKNESS at 
458-2800 or 459-8172. 


Custom built split level in Grandin Park. 4 bedrooms, 
main floor family room with fireplace, double garage, 3 
bathrooms, large lot for $118,900, Call THERESE 
BOURGEOIS at 458-2800 or 459-6325. 


35.71 acres 3 miles east of Calahoo. Excellent building 
site, Call STAN LINDSAY at 458-2800 or 458-0251. 


Open House - 210 Grandin Village from 2 - 4 p.m. on 
Saturday and Sunday. The ultimate in condominiums. 
This exceptional end unit features wholesome 
decorating, S major kitchen appliances, and treed patio 
with gas firepit to name but a few. Your host will be 
STAN LINDSAY at 458-2800 or 458-0251. Call for more 
information of exclusive showing. 


EXPECT A LOT OF SERVICE 


‘22-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


*Consistantly in MLS Top Ten for past 15 years 
*Coast to Coast Referral System 


3 bedroom bungalow, finished basement. $56,000. 
Phone FRAN HARKNESS at 458-2800 or 459-8172. 


Distinctive living at its split level best on scenic 
Goodridge Drive. This charming home features unique 
family room design complete with fireplace, panelling, 
and book shelves. This is a new home, and you still 
have a choice of floor covers. Call STAN LINDSAY at 
458-2800 or 458-0251. 


family room with fireplace, dble. garage, 3 bathrooms 
and huge lot. This flawless home is located on 
Lodgepole Crescent, backing on to park area. Call 
STAN LINDSAY at 458-2800 or 458-0251. 


2 
Grandin Park, $66,500. Open beam bungalow features 
3 bedrms., rumpus room, 3 pce. bath in basement. 
Carport. Across from park and swimming pool. Call 
MRS. BOURGEOIS at 458-2800 or 459-6325. 


Bungalow in Akinsdale for $67,300. 3 bedrooms, extra 
bedroom in bsmt. Immediate possession. Call MRS. 
BOURGEOIS at 458-2800 or 459-6325. 


Cute bungalow in Grandin Park, New kitchen, beautiful 
rumpus room, extra bedroom, 3 pce. bath in basement. 
Carport. MRS, BOURGEOIS AT 458-2800 or 459-6325. 


Pastor B. L. Heath 
First Baptist Church 


NO EXCUSE SUNDAY 


To make it possible for 


Parsonally Speaking 


everyone to attend church 
next Sunday we are going to 
have a special ‘No Excuse 
Sunday."' Cots will be placed 
in the foyer for those who say 
Sunday is my only day to 
sleep in. Murine will be 


The Maguire’s join 


Marie-Carme Casseus, a 
three year old Haitian child, 
faces a more hopeful future 
today, thanks to the gener- 
osity of a St. Albert couple, 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maguire. 
The Maguires have joined 
the Foster Parents Plan, and 
will contribute to Marie- 
Carme’s family through 
monthly donations. 

The $19 a month provides 
the family with a monthly 
cash grant or material 
benefits; free medical and 
dental care, free prescrip- 
tions, the sustained guidance 
and counselling of social 
workers and the benefits of 
many special programs. All 
foster children and their 
brothers and sisters, age 
permitting, are encouraged 
to attend school. Where 
suitable, vocational training 
courses are made available, 
free of charge, for foster 
children, their brothers and 
sisters, and where practical, 
their parents. The objective 
is to provide the family with 
the tools to help them 
become independent and 
self-supporting. All progr- 


Around Town 


It was noticed in the 
University of Saskatchewan 
News that a local resident, 
Charlene Mary Rieger, gra- 
duated with a bachelor of 
science in nursing (BSN). 
Congratulations and best 
wishes are extended to 
Charlene. 

** * ** 

Anyone interested in du- 
plicate bridge is cordially 
invited to attend the new St. 
Albert Duplicate Bridge Club 


ams are adapted to the needs 
of each country and laterly 
tend to be concentrated in 
rural areas, where the whole 
community can benefit, par- 
ticularly through mass ino- 
culations. 

Marie-Carme was born at 
Cap-Rouge and now lives 
with her family at Jacmel. 
Her father is a farmer, and 
she has a younger brother 
living at home, anda six-year 
old sister. 

The family lives in a 
thatched roofed shack with 
no running water. The family 
income of $13 per month 
cannot meet their needs, and 


Fe 2 


ASSEUS 


MARIE-CARME C 


AVON 


AVON CAN HELP YOU 
have the summer vacation 
of your dreams. 


Make 
excellent earnings for part- 
time selling in nearby St. 
Albert. Call - MRS, ANN- 
ETTE BRUCE - 961-3941 


which meets every Tuesday 
at 7:30 p.m. in the Akinsdale 
Clubhouse. 


oe ee ae Park and Mission Park. 


FIRST 
BAPTIST CHURCH 


ST. ALBERT 
PASTOR BILLY HEATH, B.A. B.D. 


Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. 
7:00 p.m. - Home Fellowships 


Further information - 459-3933 - 12 Malmo Ave. 


SPECIAL 


EVANGELISTIC 


MEETINGS 


JUNE 19-26 7:30PM 


THEME: God's Great Salvation; Guest Evangelist Rev. 
L. Koster, Saskatoon, Associate Evangelist Rev. W. 
Whitener, Concord, Arkansas; Musicians - Mr. and 
Mrs. R. Witt, Monroe, L.A. 


MEETING AT - Y. J. Maloney Junior High School 
65 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVENUE 


[BUS,]. Territories open in 
Grandin, Lacombe 


Church Service - 11:00 a.m. 


available for those with tired 
eyes, from watching TV too 
late Saturday night. We will 
have steel helmets for those 
who say, ‘‘The roof would 
cave in if I ever came to 
church."’ Blankets will be 


furnished for those who think 
the church is too cold, and 
fans for those who say it is 
too hot. 

We will have hearing aids 
for those who say, ‘‘The 
Pastor speaks too softly’’ and 


foster parents plan 


they have little furniture or 
household equipment. 
Anyone interested in join- 
ing the Foster Parents Plan 
can obtain information by 


following sites: 


Father Jan School 
Albert Lacombe School 
St. Albert High School 


LOCATIONS OF DISTRICT 6 
KINDERGARTENS NAMED 


For the 1977-78 school term arrangements have been 
made to accommodate Kindergarten classes at the 


15 Mission Avenue 

15 Gainsborough Avenue 
33 Malmo Road 
Braeside Presbyterian Church Sir Winston Churchill 


To ensure student accommodation parents should 
register their child prior to June 15, Registrations will 
be received at the School Board Office - 60 Sir Winston 
Churchill Avenue - phone 458-2060. 


writing to the Public Re- 
lations Department, Foster 
Parents Plan of Canada, 153 
St. Clair Avenue West, 
Toronto, M4V 1P8. 


Ave. & Bernard Dr. 


cotton for those who say he 
preaches too loudly. Score 
cards will be available for 
those who wish a list of the 
hypocrites present. Some 
relatives will be in att- 
endance for those who like to 
go visiting on Sunday. 
There will be 100 TV 
dinners for those who cannot 
go to church and cook dinner 
too. One section will be 
devoted to trees and erass 
for those who like to see God 
in nature. Finally, the sanc- 
tuary will be decorated with 
both Christmas poinsettias 


THE CITY OF 
/a\ 


isa 


bent 


PUBLIC NOTICE 
SUMMER OFFICE HOURS 


In keeping with a widespread practice followed in other 
centres, the City of St. Albert offices are now on 
Summer Hours. The new office hours are: 


8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 
Monday through Friday until September 2, 1977 


and Easter lilies for those 
who have never seen the 
church without them. ‘‘Just 
suppose the Lord would 
begin tomorrow to make 
people as sick as they claim 
to be on Sunday. Just 
suppose the Lord would take 
away the child whom the 
parents use as an excuse for 
staying away from church."’ 

Some things sound hum- 
orous, but they are serious. 
Couldn't we all make excuses 
to stay away from church if 
we really wanted to? 


Gome Worship With ai 


Braeside Presbyterian 


6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 
MINISTER - REV.N.C.GORDON PHONE: 459-8568 


11:00 A.M. 


SERVICE OF DIVINE WORSHIP 
CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES 

9:45 A.M. Grades 2 - 6: CHURCH 
Grades 7 - 10: S.A.M, SCHOOL 

11:00 A.M. NURSERY & PRE-SCHOOL - CHURCH 

Grade 1 - S.A.M. SCHOOL 
CONGREGATION PICNIC - JUNE 12 - AFTER 
SERVICE 


MEETING AT PAUL KANE HIGH SCHOOL 


Sturgeon Valley 
Baptist Church 


PASTOR: IRWIN KUJAT 


PHONE: 458-4733 


9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 
11:00 a.m. HOUR OF WORSHIP AND INSPIRATION 


Nursery care for both Sunday School and Worship 
YOUR COMMUNITY CHURCH 


HOLY CROSS 
UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC PARISH 


CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASSES -- 10 A.M. 
DIVINE LITURGY IN UKRAINIAN AND ENGLISH 


-- 11:00 A.M. 
EVERY SUNDAY AT 
St. Joseph’s Seminary on St, Albert Trail 


Pastor: Reverend J. Kratko 


RRA NS RC a Mk AR ES a PRANTL CN 


458-0235 - 469-7744 


St. Albert Evangelical Lutheran 


11 Glenview Crescent 
Pastor Ray Christenson 
Chairman 


Across from Town Hall 
Ph, 458-6012, 458-3269 
459-8264 


FAMILY WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. 
SUNDAY - 12:00 Coffee Hour and Discussion 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 - 23 


PH. 458-5119 


ST. PETER’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 
[Wisconsin Synod] 


PASTOR ROY M. BEYER 
10:00 a.m. Sunday morning Worship Service 
11:00 a.m. Sunday School Adult Bible Class 
Last Monday of each month - Boy Pioneers - 7 p.m. 
Last Thursday of each month - Girl Pioneers - 6:30 p 


55 STANLEY DRIVE 


ELIM CHAPEL 


PHONE: 459-5181 


PASTOR K. AGREY 
PASTOR DAN KNOL 


PHONE: 458-2627 
PHONE: 458-3488 


SUNDAY - 10:30 A.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE 
7:00 P.M. - FAMILY FELLOWSHIP 
WEDNESDAY - 7:00 P.M. - JESUS NIGHT 
(BIBLE CLASS FOR ALL AGES} 


ALL ARE WELCOME 


St. Albert Roman Catholic 


CHAPEL: 9:30 a.m. French. MAIN CHURCH: 
Saturday - 7:30 p.m. Community Singing; SUNDAY: 8 
a.m. No singing; 9:30 a.m, Youth Choirs; 11 a.m. 
Senior Choir; 12:30 p.m, Community Singing; 7:30 
p.m. Community Singing. 
Every Second Sunday: Lacombe Room 
Come to the Father Masses at 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. 
WEEKDAY MASSES - Monday to Friday 
7:30 p.m. at the Chapel 


St. Albert United Church 


PHONE: 459-8259 
10:00 A.M. 


MORNING WORSHIP 


REV. L. J. MUSTO 


COFFEE FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING SERVICE 
AND 
St. Matthew's Anglican Church 


TOP OF GREEN GROVE DRIVE 
REV. J.C. BARFORD PHONE: 455-0388 
Church Services and Sunday School - 12:00 Noon 
Ist and 3rd Sunday - Matins 
2nd and 4th Sunday - Holy Communion 
Sth Sunday - Family Service 


NURSERY FACILITIES AVAILABLE 
COFFEE FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING SERVICE 


Sunglasses 


10% off all prescription sunglasses 
15% off all plain sunglasses 
* These are all first quality . NO seconds 


& NO discontinued lines. 
FIRST TIME ON DISPLAY 2:10 ,0ve:sisi:onesyiaton 


ELIZABETH ARDEN & HELENA RUBENSTIEN. Specially 
color co-ordinated for the style conscious woman. 


Sale on Thursday, Friday, & Saturday only June 2nd, 3rd, & 4th. 


'ONDONDERRY OPTICAL 


45 LONDONDERRY SHOPPING CENTRE (UPSTAIRS) 
PHONE 475-6658 137 AVE. & 66ST. 


SATIFACTION GUARANTEED 


24- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977, 


Stingers lead 
Sturgeon fastball 


league 


The surprizing and much 
improved Devon Stingers are 
in first place in the 14-team 
Sturgeon Valley Men's Fast- 
ball League with a record of 
six wins and a tie in seven 
games. 

Two other teams are also 
undefeated in league play. 
Stony Plain Kings have won 
six starts and Stony Plain 
Playboys have won all four of 
their games. 

Devon are vastly improved 
from last year’s team which 
won only five of 19 games 
and finished in 11th place in 
the 12-team league. 

The main reason is the 
overpowering pitching of 
Brian Monaghan. He struck 
out 15 St. Albert Juniors in a 
15-2 five-inning win last 
Friday. 

Monaghan is also getting 
some help defensively from 
his team-mates which was 
lacking last season. 

All three St. Albert teams 
are in the top eight positions 
(playoff spots) with St. 
Albert Nu-West A’s in fourth 
position with only one loss in 
five starts. 

Monday night the A’s, 
behind the strong pitching of 


Dick Bird, with 11 strike 
outs, and a seventh inning 
two-run homer by Brian 
Funnell defeated Calahoo 
Chiefs 3-2, Chiefs led 2-0 on 
a two run blast by Gary 
Acheson going into the last 
inning. 

LBH Builders had early 
inning problems with the 
Juniors as they were behind 
2-1 going into the sixth 
inning. All hell broke loose 
then as the Builders came up 
with six hits and eight runs to 
win 9-2, 

The win moved LBH into 
seventh place with a record 
of three wins and four losses, 
the same as the Juniors. 

Tonight’s games have St. 
Albert A’s at home to Total 
Sound while the Juniors will 
be in Stony Plain to play the 
Kings and LBH will be in 
Spruce Grove against the 
Panthers, 

All St. Albert games will 
be played at the new Mea- 
dowview diamonds (two) on 
the north side of the 
Sturgeon River directly west 
of the wooden tressle. 


Amateur 
sports 


IN FASTBALL The 
second annual Handy Andy 
fastball tournament at Atha- 
basca is set for June 11 and 
12. A total of 10 teams 
(fourth division and down) 
will compete in the modified 
double-knockout tourney. 
Entry fee is $50, For further 
information, contact Gordon 
Loiselle at Apt. 5, 13225 - 114 
St. in Edmonton... A total of 
32 men’s and eight women’s 
teams will take part in the 
ninth annual Spruce Grove 
tournament scheduled for 
June 18 and 19, Entry fee is 


$100. For further information 
call Henry Singer at 962-2252 


IN BASEBALL - The Al- 
berta Baseball Association is 
adding a category for players 
35 years and over this 
season. Interested players 
are asked to attend a meeting 
7:30 p.m. Thursday at the 
Percy Page Centre to discuss 
the formation of teams in 
Edmonton and surrounding 
districts. For further infor- 
mation phone the association 
at 458-5440, 


‘Saints’ new name of Junior 


St. Albert's entry into the 
Alberta Junior ‘‘A'' Hockey 
League will be officially 
known as the ‘‘Saints.’’ 

The name was one of 
many received from interes- 
ted hockey fans during the 
Gazette contest. 

Club President Tom White 
was most pleased with the 
selection of the ‘‘Saints’’ as 
it keeps the tradition of 
Alberta's oldest town, now a 
city, in the forefront. 

Other members of the 
highly regarded AJHL are 
the Fort Saskatchewan Tr- 
aders, Calgary Canucks, 
Taber Golden Suns, Red 
Deer Rustlers, Pincher Creek 
Panthers and the Edmonton 
Crusaders. 

“Saints’’ will be coached 
by Doug Messier, a St. 
Albert resident and formerly 
the coach with the Spruce 
Grove Mets, Canadian ch- 
ampions in 1974/75, 

Messier is looking forward 
to the club’s first year in St. 
Albert as he feels many of St. 
Albert and district players 
will make the team. 

At a recent St. Albert 
Standard General junior ‘‘B’’ 
meeting it was decided not to 
operate the team this season 
inthe Alberta Junior ‘‘B’’ 
Hockey League due to 
operating and travelling cos- 
ts as well as problems trying 
to compete for junior hockey 
fans. 

Ex-General coach John 
Ewen has apparently applied 
for the juvenile travelling 
““A’’ team in the Kinsmen 
Minor Hockey Association 
for the coming season. Ewen 
successfully coached the 
team three seasons ago to 
the Alberta championships. 

Negotiations are now un- 
derway with Morinville to 
operate a Junior ‘‘B’’ team 
out of that town in co-opera- 
tion with the Saints. The 
team would be made up of 
many local players from 
within a 30 mile radius. It is 
hoped that many of the 
players will be able to move 
up to the ‘‘Saints’’ for games 
during the season. 

Clair Rankin, a St. Albert 
resident has been recomm- 
ended by the ‘‘Saints’’ for 
the coaching position and it 
is hoped that Morinville and 
district residents will be 
involved in the management. 


St. Albert Saints senior baseball team began their 1977 


Rankin has had a successful 
minor league coaching re- 
cord in Edmonton and has 
also coached the Wainwright 
Bisons in the Alberta Junior 
“B"’ League. 

The objectives of the 
“Saints"’ are (1) to secure St. 
Albert people in ownership 
and operation (2) establish a 
working agreement with the 
St. Albert Kinsmen Minor 
Hockey Association (3) to 
establish a structure to pro- 
vide opportunities for local 
boys to play Junior ‘‘A’’ 
calibre hockey and continue 
their education while living 
at home. 

The first two of these 
requirements have been tak- 
en care of and with a little 
luck the third will follow suit. 

The AJHL because of its 
high skill level and compet- 
ition has made it possible for 
many players to develop 
their hockey skills as well as 


continue their education. In 
this manner a player can 
delay his final choice of his 
future until he has completed 
his grade 12. 

A number of ex-AJHL 
players have moved up to the 
two professional leagues and 
most important, many are 
attending top U.S. colleges 
to further their education on 
scholarships that range in 
value from $16,000 to $28,- 
000. 
John Davidson (St. Louis 
Blues), Tom Bladon (Phila- 
delphia Flyers), Dave Krys- 
kow (Calgary Cowboys), Br- 
ian Ogilvie (St. Louis), Dale 
Lewis (Los Angeles Kings), 
Darryl Maggs (Chicago Cou- 
gars) are just some of the 
players to graduate to pro- 
fessional hockey. 

Most colleges offering 
scholarships prefer hockey 
players with junior ‘‘A’’ Tier 
11 experience, They know a 


‘A’ team 


player who is successful at 
this level can also be 
successful at college. 

The ‘*Saints’’ are nego- 
tiating with the Edmonton 
Exhibition Board to secure 
practice dates in the Edmon- 
ton Gardens so as not to use 
any St. Albert arena ice 
except for home games. 

The AJHL schedule starts 
in early October and it is 
hoped that most of the Saints 
early games can be played 
away while waiting for the 
new arena to open in late 
November. With the Gener- 
als not operating this season 
no additional ice time should 
be lost to minor hockey as the 
Saints will be playing mostly 
Saturdays and Sundays. 

There no doubt will be 
some ice scheduling pro- 
blems and the Saints will do 
everything in their power to 
reduce them for the benefit 
of minor league hockey, 


Senior baseball team 
has wobbly start 


St. Albert’s senior base- 
ball team is having early 
season problems in the 
five-team Sunburst Baseball 
League as they have dropped 
their first two league games. 

Edmonton Cardinals scor- 
ed five runs in the first 
inning May 24 and went on to 
defeat St. Albert 12-5 in their 
opening game in St. Albert. 

Almac Steelers took their 
home opener with a 8-5 win 
over St. Albert last Thurs- 
day. 

Coach Ed Howorko feels 
St. Albert has the talent to 
win in this league and it’s 
just going to be a matter of 
time before the club starts to 
play heads up ball. 

St. Albert was to have 
played the Steelers last night 
in St. Albert but no score was 
available at press time. 

Blue Willow Jrs. will be 
here tonight to play St. 
Albert with the game time at 
6:30 p.m. 

The next two St. Albert 
games will be away as they 
will play Blue Willow in 
Renfrew Park, June 7 and 
Blue Willow June 9 at South 


Sunburst Baseball League play last week with a pair of 
entertaining games against the Edmonton Cardinals and the 
Almac Steelers. St. Albert lost both contests but have 
enough talent to do well in the league. 


Industrial Park. 
Fort Saskatchewan will 


make their first appearance 
here June 14. 


Tennis tournament 


The annual St. Albert open 
tennis tournament will take 
place this weekend at the 
Mission Park and Akinsdale 
courts and a record entry is 
expected to take part. 

Play will begin at both 
sides on Friday evening in 
Mens singles with the 
Doubles events and the 
Ladies Singles getting un- 
derway at 9 a.m. on Satur- 
day. Entries have been re- 


ceived from most clubs in the 
Edmonton area and a strong 
contingent will be repre- 
senting the host club in all 
events. 

Semi-final and final mat- 
ches in primary events will 
take place at the Mission 
courts on Sunday from 
approximately noon until 4 
p.m. and spectators are 
invited to take in the high 
calibre of tennis. 


Comets hockey club 


organizational meeting 


The St. Albert Comets 
Senior hockey club is holding 
an organizational meeting at 
7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 2 
at 33 Fenwick Crescent. 
Anyone interested in joining 


% ow 


the organization is welcome 
to attend. 

More information may be 
obtained by phoning Claude 
at 459-8651. 


St. Albert Juniors won their third game in a row in Sturgeon 
Men’s fastball league action with a 12-3 win over Alexander 
Braves Thursday night at the new Meadowview fastball 
diamonds. Matt Lister is getting set to hit a double against 
the Braves. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 - 25 


We make if easy at / 
ST. ALBERT |i 
TIRE 


BRENT HODGINS GARRY HODGINS 
458-2200 
ST. ALBERT ROAD & BELLEROSE DRIVE 


Complete 


Car Care 
Tune-up 


We 


Bi 4 F pox er * 
The inclement weather last Saturday did little to dampen the spirits of the hardy members of 
the Sturgeon Valley Badminton Club, who wound up the season with a barbecue held at 
Harris and Linda MacPhee’s acreage. Closing ceremonies and awards were capably handled 
by Ed Dunik, pictured above making an appropriate presentation to Linda MacPhee. 


The girls’ fastball season arrives. 
has been plagued with rain in 
the past few weeks with only STANDINGS 

a few games escaping the 
moisture. Some games were SQUIRT DIV. GWLP 
attempted, only to be de- Mitey Sluggers ....5 3 2 6 
luged and washed awry. RedCreamers..... 3306 
6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder With outdoor educationcl- Blue Jays......... 4132 
asses at school plus various Ball Busters ...... 312-2 
PARTS AND LABOUR INCLUDED other absenteeism, the coa- Golden Hawks ....3 03 0 

HERE’S WHAT WE DO: ches are desperately hoping 
1. Initial ignition system analysis . Check H.T. wiring, distributor cap to make up numerous games JR.GIRLS | GWLP 
2. Supply & install new spark plugs coil, primary circuit before Rainmaker weekend Bad News Bears ...4 40 8 


Check and adjust timing 

. Check and adjust idle mixture 
. Check air cleaner element 

. Final ignition system analysis 


(extra charge for resistor plugs) 
3. Perform cylinder balance test 
4. Supply & install new points and 
condenser. 
Professional tune-up service also available for cars with electronic ignition 
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30th, 1977 
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS OR 4,000 MILES 


BRAKE RELINE 
$49°° 


DISC BRAKES EXTRA COST 


COND w 


REALTY LTD. 


14 PERRON STREET 


WE TRANSLATE THE IMPOSSIBLE 
DREAM 


459-7786 


into a practical home that will delight you. We 
can't promise the perfect brook or apple tree, 
but we can assure you that the homes we show 
you are meant to live in. 


If you've been dreaming of an extra bathroom, 
a sewing nook, bedrooms for the kids -- look 
no further. And if you yearn for something a 
little offbeat -- we'll work on that, too. 


Let us find you a good house -- with a bit of 
dream thrown in! 


For most Canadian ‘JOHN HUMPHREYS 458-3990 

ay ER SHIRLEY PEARSON 939-4647 

BLAIR DORE 475-3371 

HERE’S WHAT WE DO: JOHN KINGSTON 458-3990 
BILL VENESS 459-6137 

Install premium bonded linings on all 4 wheels ERIC W. BOKENFOHR 459-6827 
©Measure and inspect all drums for trueness ALSTRUMECKI 458-1741 
*Lubricate and clean brake backing plates MARCEL LABONTE 939-4241 
Check brake lines and hoses GRAHAM BLACKLOCK 459-3785 
Road test car ROLF JAUCH 459-7954 
ELLEN PRYSTAI 973-3795 

BILL MACIBORSKI “454-2618 

LORNE STRUMECKI 474-3989 


GUY HEBERT, GENERAL MANAGER 459-5491 


Tirestone 


MANUFACTURED 


STEEL 


RADIALS 
FROM $5 95 


EACH 
GR 78'S WHITEWALL 


ENOCH 


(CHILDREN 10 & UNDER 
ADMITTED FREE} 


7P.M. 


26 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977, 


F.C.A. APPROVED 


sat. june 4 
sun.june 5 


*SADDLE BRONC 

*BAREBACK 

*STEER WRESTLING 

*CALF ROPING 

*BULL RIDING 

*LADIES BARREL 

*JUNIOR BARREL 

*BOYS COW RIDING 

*WILD COW MILKING 

**C.R.C.A. APPROVED PROFESS- 
IONAL CHUCKWAGON RACING 


ENOCH RODEO GROUNDS, WEST OF EDMONTON 
ON DEVON HWY #60, 4 MILES SOUTH OF HWY #16W 


Hercules Girls Fastball 


Super Sluggers .... 
Blue Bombers 


SR, GIRLS 
Pro-Western 
A& H Steel 


Enoch Rodeo 
goes this 
weekend 


Grab your cowboy hat and 
head out to the Enoch Rodeo 
this Saturday and Sunday for 
some action packed enter- 
tainment. 

Over 250 contestants will 
be competing in the 10 
different events, which are 
highlighted by Chuckwagon 
Races, for which there is a 
purse of $3,000 each night. 

A popular event for the 
spectators is the boys cow 
riding, a younger version of 
the mens bull riding, which 
is an all-time favorite. The 
ladies will be there for the 
barrel racing, as well, there 
will be a junior barrel race. 
There will be the bronc 
busting, both saddle and 
bareback and of course steer 
wrestling and calf roping. A 
special event which is always 
a sight to see is the wild cow 
milking with many thrills and 
spills. 

The Enogh Rodeo Grounds 
are west of Edmonton on 
Devon Highway #60, four 
miles south of Highway 16 
west. Action starts at 2 p.m. 


RODEO 
2pm 


Saints upset Spruce Grove in Midget action 


St. Albert Saints midget 
baseball team, behind the 17 
strike-out performance by 
Kenny Young, defeated Sp- 
ruce Grove 6-2 Monday night 
in St. Albert. 

Spruce Grove had pre- 
viously defeated St. Albert 
9-Sin the opening game of 
Norwest Midget Baseball 
League play. 

Young allowed only two 
Spruce Grove hits in seven 


complete innings. 

The Grove scored their 
pair of runs in the first inning 
on two walks, a hit batter and 
a single by Shepherd. 

From then on Young 
settled down and struck out 
15 in the next six innings. 

St. Albert scored a pair of 
runs on Colin Tooth’s first 
winning single, and then 
came up with three more in 
the third on singles by 


Sturgeon Valley Fastball 


League Standings 


DEVON STINGERS ........ 
STONY PLAIN KINGS..... 
STONY PLAINN PLAYBOYS ........8..0000, 4 
ST. ALBERTA’S ...:...... 


ST. ALBERT JUNIORS ..... 
SPRUCE GROVE K.C. ..... 
ONOWAY eves er i cavins 
SPRUCE GROVE TOTAL SOUND 
GARDEN VALLEY RAIDERS 


ENOCH TOMAHAWKS 


Aacros host 
Merchants 


Thursday 


Local fastball enthusiasts 
will be in for some top notch 
professional softball action 
Thursday night, as the de- 
fending Western Major Fa- 
stball League champions, 
Camrose Merchants, will be 
in Edmonton to take on the 
Aacro Royals, formerly the 
Monarchs. 

Merchants have two of the 
top pitchers in the league in 
Peter Brown and Dale Smith, 
while the Royals will have to 
rely on all around play to 
win. 

W.M.F.L. standings as of 
Monday, May 30 are as 
follows: 


Fastball 


WESTERN MAJOR 
Western Division 
w tL Pot Ga 
Edmonton 1 0 1.00 — 
Red Deer 1 1 500 % 
Camrose 2 3 400 1 
Wetask'win t) 2 OO % 
Eastern Division 
Winnipeg 6s 1 3 
Regine 3 1.7 4 
Saskatoon 1 3 «4.250 3 
Brandon o 2 oo 3 


THE CITY OF /a\ 


Si 


closing of the Tender. 


Albert. 


cba obvovbecwet 6 


Meek Pe ROLE 5 


ee eee 


ALEXANDER BRAVES .... 


Tenders are to be returned by 2:00 p.m. on Monday, 
June 13, 1977, to the office of the City Engineer, St. 


THE GRIMBLE CONSULTING GROUP 
STE, 502 
10169 - 104 STREET 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA. 


— 


x 
CSCORPNEBRADADDBONWTD 


MNPDRWNSSOWK COO 
ecorooeceeocseseson wy 


nanan a 
SOOKE NNWYWHWWSETDOAED 


“VALUE 
TIDBITS” 


Just when you think you are 
ready to graduate from 
the School of Experience - 
somebody thinks up a new 


The life of the party may be 
death on the Highway. 


CONGRATULATIONS TO 
ALL GRADS 


VALUE 


OPTICAL 
NO. 2 


109A Sturgeon Shopping 
Centre 
PHONE: 458-2508 


llberit 
INVITATION TO TENDER 


Tenders are invited for the Sir Winston Churchill 
Avenue Improvement, St. Albert. 


The work includes approximately 11,000 linear feet of 
concrete curb, 12,000 square yards of asphaltic 
pavement, together with other ancillary works. 


Tender documents may be obtained at the offices of 
The Grimble Consulting Group, Ste. 502, 10169 - 104 
Street, Edmonton, on or aiier May 30, 1977, upon 


EVERGREEN DROPS OUT - 


Darren Wade and Bernie NO DIAMOND Evergreen’s spot but games WLTP 
Joyal. The Evergreen Trailer will be only exhibition due to Spruce Grove "a Na 

Cliff Greening scored St. Court team has been dropp- some Villeneuve players Busby 2004 
Albert's sixth run on a_ ed from the league because _ being over age. St. Albert 1102 
double and Ken Young hada of no diamond to play on. Leagie standings as of Stony Plain Goleres 
single for their only other hit Villeneuve will play in Monday, May 30: Fort Sask. 0200 


Reg. $1875.00 


RD400D 


Reg. $1694.00 


Reg. $2399.00 


1977 


X$750-2D 


Reg. $2995.00 


1977 


DT400D 


Reg. $1694.00 


DT250D 


Reg. $1489.00 


1976 


XS360C $1299.00 


1975 
RS100 RD200D 
Reg. $1270.00 


WE CARRY 
A FULL LINE 
OF 1977 


WE ALSO HAVE SUPER DEALS 
ON THESE OTHER YAMAHA MODELS 


1977 1977 1977. 


XS400D TY250D TY175D 


Reg. $1747.00 Reg. $1567.00 Reg. $1269.00 


$1649.00 $1499.00 $1199.00 


RIVERSIDE 
SALES LTD.  ncroncrars 


357 ST. ALBERT ROAD OPEN 9am - 7pm MON. TO FRI. 
459-6706 or 459-8440 Jam - 5pm SAT. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 - 27 


1977 


Bantam division soccer needs fan su 


Organizers of the bantam house teague soccer teams are 
disappointed in the lack of parent support for the 60 boys, 
aged 12 - 16, who are involved in the league. To date the 
games have averaged about 10 parent-spectators per game 
and these are usually the same people. All games are played 
Monday or Wednesday evenings starting at 7:30 p.m. at 
Lorne Akins east or west. The cheering really helps the boys 
get into and enjoy the game so get out and watch your son 
play the game. 

For more information on the bantam division phone 
Dieter Knobloch league director 459-6597. 


BANTAM SOCCER HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS 
AS OF MAY 25, 1977 
GWLT PGFGA 


CANNONS ... (4:0 00 000s OMe) 8 louO 
ROCKETS .... rer ine ee Sy Ait teak 
BULLETS » 623.1517 18 
ARROWS .51 40210 21 


TRAILER 
TOWN 


BELLEROSE DRIVE AND ST. ALBERT TRAIL 
ST. ALBERT 


USED UNITS 
READY FOR THE ROAD 


1973 - 19 FT. CORSAIR MINI HOME [Like new] 
1976 - 22 FT. EDSON TRAILER 

1976 - DODGE % TON! 

1976 - FORD CUSTOMIZED VAN 

1975 FORD 12 PASSENGER WINDOW VAN 
1971 CHEVY WAGON 

1971 FORD 2 DR. HARDTOP 


TOP TEN SCORERS 


MURRAY BROWN - BULLETS ........... 
JAN Wee? RUGIRESES (iii eie eas eiee ieee elves ti 
SHANE DAFFER - ARROWS ........... 

WILLY CONTE - CANNONS . 
ROGER MOORE - ROCKETS . .......... 6 ...0005 
WAYNE COUGHLIN - ROCKETS ..............: 
DARREN WEISMANTEL- BULLETS .........,..3 
DARREN DURASSA - BULLETS ................ 2 
KEN K NEISS - ARROWS ... 2 
DAVID FEIST- ROCKETS . 


PEEWEE BOYS: 


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IANA GEMMESIA Viv iht Clwke ich fy (lek eso by 06 
MUHARAEINS Viciisiet i viihere eisai 
GUM NSMENCHE Ic ereeetr, «ss Meeloie ti os 


CHERGIRBES iy Meek. 
CHEYENNE...... 
BLACK FOOT 


Frank: *‘How mamy miles 
per gallon do you get from 
your new car?” 

' George: “‘Ifl get about six, 
my teen-age son gets the 
other 12.°" 


MEPERR INN 
16004 - 125th AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA 


LOUNGE 
IRELAND'S TRAVELLING 
TWO 


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CHEETAHS ......... 


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BADGERS ...... 


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Canada to host ‘Habitat 
and energy’ conference 


Energy has become a key 
element in planning and 
developing communities as 
well as im the design, 
construction and mainten- 
ance of the buildings. For 
this reason Canada proposed 
a Habitat and Energy sermin- 
ar as a logical follow-up to 
the Habitat, the U.N. Con- 
ference on Human Settle- 
ments held in Vancouver last 
year. 

More than 140 specialists 
from eastern and western 


Europe as well as North 
America will meet in Ottawa 
October 3 - 14 of this year to 
discuss the increasingly im- 
portant role played by energy 
in human settlements pl- 
anning. 

Canada is preparing the 
theme paper for the seminar 
dealing with present and 
future likely developments in 
human settlements planning 


and energy and including 
such aspects as form, urban 
densitites, transportation 
and environmental impact. 
The paper will also examine 
how planning and building 
components can be made 
more energy efficient. 

The seminar is sponsored 
by the United Nations 
Economic Commission for 
Europe. 


that particular place. 
So he experiments until the 


458-2200 


lucky combination of method 
and lure is discovered. 

One of the most successful 
types of lures used by float 
ishermen secking bass and 


PYRAMID 


panfish is the spinner. 
FLOAT FISHING And while the usual 
Float fishermen are weighted spinning lures work 


innovators, They have to be in 
order to catch any fish. 
Unlike lake anglers, the 
river fisherman is seldomin one 
spot long enough to work out a 
pattern and lure that is best for 


fine, the angling experts at Mer- 
cury outboards have found that 
a bucktail fly and spinner 
combo, similar to that used by 
flycasters, is a deadly lure for 
stream fishing. 

The spinner/ bucktail can be 
adapted to spinning and spin- 
casting tackle. 

The trick is to make the lure 
heavy enough to cast 
accurately, and also to descend 
in the water deep enough to 
tempt fish from beneath logs 
and rocks. 

The current, and the speed 
of your boat floating down- 
stream, play a part in how 
quickly the lure reaches the fish. 

Again borrowing from the 
flyfisherman, you can add a 
strip of lead wire to the shaft of 
the spinner to increase the 
weight of the lure. Be careful to 
wind it on so that it will not im- 
pede the revolving blade. 

If lead wire isn’t handy, 
small split-shot can be sub- 
stituted, although it must be 
pinched on the line ahead of the 

Parts, Accessories spinner. 
and Service A large, full-bodied 
HOURS: bucktail fly is attached behind 
Mam to Fil, | 96s Pema: EE VENEN a touch of 0d 
Sai : -m. .m. ; 
Fir ntad nea es showing are excellent colors. 


Size depends upon whether 
FOR BROWSING. you're after bass or panfish. 


BLUE GRASS 
LANDSCAPING 


Leisure Vehicle Centre 
at 14725 - 134 Ave. 
Behind Eaton’s Warehouse 
on St. Albert Trail 
LARGE INDOOR 
SHOWROOM 


Scamper trailers & motor- 
homes. 

Layton trailers, Elk truck 
tops and Introducing Gala- 
xie Truck Campers, 


Firestone 


POLYESTER PREMIUM 4 PLY TIRE 


© Firestone's first bias ply tire, with premium tread depth for longer mileage. 
@ Four full plies of smooth-ricling polyester for high-strength impact resistance 
© The computer-engineered 7-rib tread pattern gives exceller: wet-road traction, 


A\nd it runs srnoother and quieter too 
[size SALE PRICE 


| G78/14 
G78/15 
Black wal 


WHITEWALLS pee oh 
INSTALLED AT COMPLETE 1 Ege 
"NO EXTRA CHARGE! LANDSCAPING SERVICE 
~ *Sodding *Levelling 
Fusaiene ae 36 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK setting Wi 
_ 458-588 ST. ALBERT A 
Eneonnan, (ATSIR WINSTON CHURC ‘LI AVE.) 
os Sse aca | a Sie 458-3373 


28 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


ALBERTA SUMMER 
GAMES 


The Alberta Summer Ga- 
mes will be held in Red Deer, 
September 2, 3, 4 and 5, 
1977. The Zone 5 co-or- 
dinator is Mr. Dale Withage, 
P. O. Box 130, Spruce Grove, 
Alberta. 

A series of zone playoffs 
for the 24 sports in the 
Games will be played over 
the next three months. 

To date the playoff sum- 
marty is as follows: 


ARCHERY 


Contact zone co-ordinator 
above. 


BASEBALL 


Midget teams should be 
registered with the A.B.A. 
by June 15, 1977. Contact 
Laurie Maxwell at 342-3029 
(Bus.) or 342-4589 (res.) if 
interested in competing. 


CANOEING 


Playoff schedule for June} 
10 at Surprise Lake (10 miles 
east of Edson). Registration: 
must be postmarked by June 


16, 1977 to Mr. Jim Froggett, IF 


Box 1156, Edson, Alberta, 
Phone 723-4794, 


DIVING 


Elimination playoff is to be 
held in Whitecourt Jume 4, 
1977 for Zone 5 west area. 
Contact Don Irwin for further 
details, 778-2273. 


LADIES FIELD HOCKEY 


Zone 5 playoff June 11, 


Boys T-ball 
standings 


Eagles ........ 


_ 


NSeBUuUNawoo'sd 


Blue Jays ...... 
Dolphins 


oooKK Coon 
UNWAWWNO 


ARWOOD 


CED 


MATERIAL 


2x4 Construction 


PRODUCTS LTD. 


452-9130 
Open All Day Saturday 


1977 at L. Y. Cairns 
Vocational School, Edmon- 
ton. Register by calling Mrs. 
Willy Sietinga at 459-8629. 


SHOOTING 


Trap shooting contact Ed 
Shaske, 483-5254, Skeet sh- 
ooting contact John Ander- 
son, 434-6742. Pistol, full 
and small bore shooting, 
contact lan Skogstad, 466- 
1131 (bus.) or 459-4641 
(res.). 


TENNIS TRIALS 


Zone 5 Tennis trials will be 
held in St. Albert at the 
Mission Courts on Saturday, 
June 25. A team of six 
juniors, six open, and two 
junior veterans will be selec- 
ted on that date to represent 
Zone 5 at the Alberta 
Summer Games in Red Deer, 
September 2 - S, 1977. 

The registration fee will be 
$3 per person. However, if it 
is inclement weather the 


Even our lowest-priced 
mower delivers much more 
than other ‘‘bargain’’ mo- 
wers. Rustproof housing. 
Large staggered wheels. 
Finger-tip starting. Op- 
tiomal grasscatcher assem- 
bly can be added. 


19 inch LAWN-BOYS 
prices range from as low as 


$129.99 


MARINELAND 


IT’S YOUR FURSHINE 
SHI, POWER & SAIL CENTRE 


Phone: 458-2411 


KNOTTY CEDAR 


PANELLING 


Kiln Dried 
Tongue & Groove 


1x6 - 40¢/LIN. FT. 
1x8 - 54¢/LIN. FT. 


CEDAR 


DOORS 


Slightly Damaged 
Good Selection 


UP TO 50% OFF 


14605-123Ave. MASTER 


CHARGE 


Recreation News 


trials will be moved to the 
Mayfield indoor courts where 
an additional $2 - $3 fee 
would be payable. 

Entries and fee ($3.00) 
must be submitted no later 
than Tuesday, June 21 to 
Lorne Wood, 21 Gilmore 
Crescent, St. Albert, Alber- 
ta. 


FLOWER SHOW 


The general public is 
invited to the Festival of 
Flowers to be held June 11 
and 12 at the United Church, 
both upstairs and down. On 
Saturday, the show will be 
open from 1 - 4 p.m. and 
Sunday from 2 - 5 p.m. 


Traditional and interpre- 
tative arrangements incor- 
porating fresh and dried 
flowers as well as preserved 
leaves will be used for the 
displays that are being pre- 
pared by the participants of 
the Culture and Recreation’s 
art and techniques of flower 
arranging courses. 


BUXTON 
REAL ESTATE (% Gel: 


LTD. 


OPEN HOUSE 


50 LORRAINE CRES. 


ST. ALBERT 


SUNDAY, JUNE5 
2-5P.M. 


1950 sq. ft. 4 bedroom 4 level split. Only 2 years old. 
Features include: bay window, large living room, 
sundeck and large corner lot. Owners transferred - 
must be sold! Meet ARIE JOHNSTON. Call 459-4461 - 


458-2938 


OPEN HOUSE 


i . z ie Be ee 
sie ace ig SB tt OA A AA Gt Bt _ eyanes! 


54 BROADVIEW 
ST. ALBERT 


SUNDAY, JUNE5 
2-5P.M. 


Come and see this large 1248 sq. ft. bungalow in 
beautiful Braeside. Completely developed basement 
with large games room and rumpus room. Recently 
reduced to sell at $68,900. RANDY MAYOH 459-4461 - 


429-0260. 


WHY PAY RENT? - when you can own your own home? 
Move to this 2 storey half duplex with 14 baths, large 
living room and kitchen. Basement development 
includes an additional bedroom, rumpus room and den. 
Located on a nicely landscaped and fenced lot. View 
with JUNE 459-4461 - 458-4726. 


PRESTIGE NEW GRANDIN - Executive split level just 
loaded with extras. Family room with fireplace plus 
polynesian rumpus room, main floor laundry. Many 
mature trees. Much more, call HILDA 459-4461 - 


459-3798. 


JUST LISTED - Your starter home features 1414 sq. ft., 
plus rumpus room, and comes with five major 
appliances, Call HILDA 459-4461 - 459-3798 Res. 


OPEN HOUSE 


SAILFISH SWIM CLUB 

Kegistration for the Sail- 
fish Swim Club are available 
at the pool. The club offers 
instruction, training and 
competition for boys and 
girls aged 6 - 19. The fee is 
$15. Registration forms may 
be sent to Mr. Fred Pass, 88 
Mission Avenue, St. Albert 


baw “i 
Brae ee 


17 BELLEVUE 
ST. ALBERT 


SUNDAY, JUNE 5 
2-5P.M. 


Large family home features 3 bedrooms, den, formal 
dining room, main floor family room, fireplace, patio 
doors, deck, barbecue and firepit. Double attached 
garage, backs onto ravine. Only $94,900, Come out and 
meet RON BARRY. Call 459-4461 for more information. 


4917 - 47 AVENUE 
LEGAL 


SUNDAY, JUNE 5 
2-5P.M. 


TAKE A LOOK AT THIS STARTER HOME 
For this 1056 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow, broadloom 


throughout and originally designed feature wall in 
living room. RHONDA REMPEL in attendance. 


459-4461, Res. 452-1019. 


OPEN HOUSE 


os 


aa = 
we Bs: 


TEE 6 1 og ENE TT 


PHONE 


459-4461 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 - « 


Jeers, cheers & tears for St. Albert Minor Baseball oncable 


As Told by Uncle Rick 

Well, the season is half 
over and we're sure there are 
many people - coaches, 
parents, players who might 
like to speak their peace. The 
opportunity is presented 
tonight on the Sport Scene - 


OWING IS SUGGESTED: 


. Clean intake filter 
. Clean condenser fins 
. Pressure Test System 


etc) 
. Partial charge system 


oe SrIDKMAWN- 


or 458-3906. 


458.0256 ROGER’S 458-0257 


. Adjust drive belt tension 

. Check Antifreeze/Coolant 

. Tighten Compressor Mounts 

. Tighten Condensor and Evaporator Mounts 

. Inspect System for Leaks (Hoses, couplings, valves, 


SPECIAL $1 G 88 


Most Cars, Parts Extra 
Offer Good Until June 15, 1977 


Cable S - as the phone lines 
will be opened to your 
comments, questions, gripes 

. and heavens knowns 
“what all’’ to the baseball 
season thus far. 

Here are some ideas 
worthy of discussion ... Are 


North of the Sturgeon River 
AIR CONDITIONING 
TUNE-UP 


FOR EFFICIENT OPERATION AND SATISFACTORY 
PERFORMANCE IN HOT WEATHER, THE FOLL- 


CANOE RACERS 
WANTE 


RACE DATE JUNE 12th 
2 PM AT THE RODEO GROUNDS 


Official Entry Forms are now available at ST. ALBERT SPORTSHOP and RMC SPORTS 
CENTRE. First Prize $100.00; Second Prize $25.00, This event is run in conjunction 
with St. Albert's Birthday and the Kinsmen Rodeo. Entry fees will be $5.00 per canoe, 
consisting of two team racers. 


ANY CLUB, GROUP, 
OR INDIVIDUAL MAY ENTER. 


The Kinsmen are looking for Womens 
Teams in the Powder Puff Race as well! 


there any stacked teams in 
any division, if so, which one 
or two? What about playoffs 
... do you need it clarified? 
Do you like games on 
Victoria Day? Should cleats 
be allowed in house league 
bantam ball? In case of 
make-up games, can coaches 
agree to play them as four 
point ball games? Do you like 
the idea of short double- 
headers as a way to make up 
games? Have you had 
enough rain? Should we 
except late registrations 
now? Are umpires taking a 
beating from coaches? Are 
you satisfied with the house 
league rules? Should we 
extend the baseball season 
ona modified basis for the 
summer? Okay, the rest is up 
to you. Our phone number 
for the ‘‘Firing Line’’ Call-in 
at Cable 5S is 458-2702. You'll 
be able to hear the con- 
versation and please don't 
identify yourself. If we have 
no answers ready, we'll tell 
you - and try to look up the 
problem. Maybe we'll be 
sorry we tried it, but nothing 
ventured is nothing gained. 
If it is successful - maybe we 
can do it again. Anyway, join 
us at nine tonight on Cable 
Five. 

In case you can’t stand 
call-in programs - maybe 
you'll enjoy film clips we took 
Monday night on diamond 
nine of a rather entertaining 
T-Ball game...in addition to 
the midget baseball shots 
also taken Monday night in 
that beautiful weather. 


Any further information may be obtained 
by contacting ROGER LEMIEUX at 458-2555 


30 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977, 


We spent so much time 
gathering scores late Mon- 
day night we weren't able to 
give them their just due. The 
standings in all divisions 
should be fairly accurate up 
to way past midnight Mon- 
day, May 30, 1977 ... and 
now the standings and the 
scores: 


MOSQUITO LEAGUE 

wtLTrt?pe 
Safeway Seals .... 7 1 0 14 
Sturgeon Meats... 7 2 0 14 
Belmont Bombers 6 2 0 12 
Nu-West Homers .5 3 2 12 

DIVISION B 

GazetteCards....3 31 7 
LP Red Rooster...3 4.0 6 
Buxton Realty....2 41 5 
Melton M-M ..... 2.04.19 
Graham Giants... 1 23 5 
Springer Angels..1 70 2 


LAST WEEK'S RESULTS 


Giants 6 - Angels 0 
(forfeit); Sturgeon Meats 10 - 
Buxton 5; Gazette Cards 16 - 
Buxton 10; Sturgeon Meats 
23 - LP Red Roosters 13; 
Belmont 13 - Angels 4; Seals 
14 - Melton’s M-M_ 13; 
Graham Giants 14 - Nu-West 
14; Buxton 12- Angels 11; 
Sturgeon Meats 30 - Giants 
16; LP Roosters 21 - Belmont 
13; Gazette Cards 17 - 
Melton’s 14; Seals 22 - Nu 
West 8; Seals 12-Nu West 6. 


BEAVER DIVISION 

wtLe 
Stur Sod Giants ..... 8 0 16 
Roughnecks ....... S 3 10 
Trailer Kings ...... 5 310 
Sportshop Cubs .... 3 3 6 
Grandin Mets ...... 33 6 
Nu West Angels.... 3 4 6 
The Bucket ........ 25 4 
Big Lake Sod Squad . 06 0 

LAST WEEK’S RESULTS 


Bucket 17 - Sod Squad 11; 
Roughnecks 12 - Trailer 
Kings 8; Trailer Kings 26 - 
The Bucket 14; Sod-Giants 18 
- Roughnecks 1; Nu West 
Angels 23 - Cubs 16; Trailer 
Kings 35 - Grandin Mets 12; 
Roughnecks 19 - Sod-Squad 


NOW IN ST. ALBERT 


10; Nu West Angels 24 - 
Mets 13. 


BANTAM DIVISION 


WLTP 
Bermont Broncos . 6 1 1 12 
Trailer Kings ....43 0 8 
Link Blue Jays ...34 1 7 
Penn. Blasters ...2 7 0 4 


LAST WEEK’S RESULTS 


Bermont 13 - Trailer Kings 
7; Blasters 14 - Blue Jays 7; 
Bermont 15 - Blasters 7; 
Trailer Kings 16 - Blue Jays 
4; Blue Jays 21 - Blasters 13. 


MIDGET DIVISION 


We are really sorry we 
haven't been able to scr- 
ounge up the current stand- 
ings for the Norwest Midget 
League our reps are playing 
in, but its on the way. We 
can mention that they nailed 
a tough contingent from 
Spruce Grove last Monday 
night on the Mission dia- 
mond. This 6-2 win for the 
St. Albert Willowbrook Sain- 
ts midget nine was a dandy 
for pitcher Ken Young. Ken 
managed to strike out 17 
batters from ‘‘the Grove”’ 
with a neat variety of pitches, 
including his favorite knuckle 
ball. For the season Ben 
Tooth-Frank Galbraith - coa- 
ched Saints have five wins 
against one loss. Tonight 
they travel to Fort Sask- 
atchewan for a7 p.m. con- 
flict. Portions of Monday's 
game will be shown on Cable 
5 tonight during the Call-in 
‘*Firing Line’’ program at 9 
p-m. 


ELSEWHERE ... 


Just in case you missed 
our “'rap’’ session with Orv 
Franchuk on Cable S re- 
garding his soon-to-be base- 
ball camp at Renfrew Park ... 
here are the highlights so all 
our coaches, players and 
parents can mull the situa- 
tion over.... 

Session #1 begins on July 4 
and runs until July 8; Session 
#2 begins on July 11 and runs 

until July 15; Session #3 will 
be held on July 18, 19, 22, 25 


passport photo’s 


while you wait 

color or black and white 
in 5 minutes 

Call 459.8241 

for an appointment 


The firing line call-in show at9 tonight! tonight 


and 26 for juniors only. 
Juniors are players 8 to 13 
. seniors are 14 years and 
up. 

Seniors practice from 9 
a.m. to 12 noon while Juniors 
practice from 1 p.m. to 4 
p-m. There are special hours 
for the juniors-only third 
session, morning and af- 
ternoon. The fee is $20 per 
session. Players will receive 
15 hours of instruction - a 
tourney pass to the second 
annual Edmonton Interna- 
tional Baseball tournament - 
and when its all over you'll 
get a diploma. If you wish a 
camp T-shirt - navy and 
orange lettering you pay an 
additional $3 ... application 
forms will be available 
Saturday at the Sportshop in 
St. Albert. 

Oh yes, Orv also said there 
would be a game each day 
stressing sound baseball 
fundamentals. 

The St. Albert Minor 
Baseball Association has just 
received an invite to enter 
three teams in the upcoming 
Edmonton Minor League 
baseball tourney to be staged 
at Rosslyn complex during 
the weekend of June 11 and 
12. No doubt we will field 
able representatives in all 
three categories, mosquito .. 
beaver and bantam. The St. 
Albert midgets are engaged 
in a tournament this coming 
weekend, we understand. 

Playoffs for the A and B 
division will start next Mon- 
day with a double round 
robin for the ‘*A’s’’ and a 
single round robin for the 
‘*B’s’’. We hear that tro- 
phies will be awarded to both 
divisions. This is something 
new this year and sounds 
very interesting. 

Too bad the weatherman 
sent the rain last weekend ... 
five games, in all three 
divisions, were washed down 
the drain. Which way is 
best? Safeway Seals and Nu 
West finally tangled in a 
mosquito (A) division dou- 
ble-header last Monday. 
Seals won both 22-8 and 12-6 
for a four-point win. Last 
week in beaver division play 
Neil’s Trailer Kings knocked 
over the Grandin Mets 35-12 
in one game (played for two) 
and received four points ... 
maybe you can let us know 
on Cable Five tonight? 

There's lots more to say, 
but it’s getting late ... and - 
as the old saying goes - the 
bases maybe full of water but 
‘Diamonds are a boy's best 


MOBILE 
HOME 
OWNERS 


We have a policy that virtually covers any kind of 


direct sudden accidental loss. 
For Details Contact: 
Drayden Insurance & Accounting Ltd. 


St. Albert 
459-4416 


Morinville 
939-4059 


ee ee ee, 


with se py 
7 


a Fas 


CABLE FIVET.V. cameras are focused on pitcher Ruznak of the 


OPE IO we 
Safeway Seals during game 


against Nu West Homers in first game of mosquito division double-header Monday night. 
Seals took both tilts 22-8 and 12-6. 


Friends honour 
Laneasters at 
farewell party 


A group of longtime 
friends of Leo and Marg 
Lancaster and their family 
gathered at the home of 
Harold and Jean Lewis on 
Saturday for a farewell party 
honouring the popular cou- 
ple. Leo has been transferred 
to Regina as chief labour 
consultant for Saskatchewan 
hospitals. He has been em- 
ployed in labour consulting 
for the Alberta government. 
Mr. Lancaster begins work in 
Regina next Monday and the 
family have found a large 
home about 10 blocks from 
the legislative buildings whi- 
ch they are particularly 
pleased with. Marg and five 
of their nine children, to- 
gether with Leo’s mother, 
Nora, will be moving at the 
end of June, Chris, Mike, 
Mary, Elizabeth and Barbara 
will be going to Regina, Joe 
is going into the air force, 
Cathy and John are in 
university and Pat will stay to 
finish his grade 12 next year 
in St. Albert High. 

What was to have beena 
garden party turned into a 
garage party in view of the 


torrents of rain, and very 
cozy and pleasant it was, as 
many old friends enjoyed a 
good visit and recalled 
earlier days in St. Albert. 
Following a delicious sup- 
per Ernie Jamison was asked 
to make a presentation of 
wallets to Leo and Marg who 
have made their home in St. 
Albert for over 16 years. He 
said the Lancasters have 
been a popular family in the 
community, participating in 
many events and activities, 
including the Pitch and Sp- 
ice. Not only would their 
many friends miss them, said 
Ernie, but also the City and 
Safeway store. Safeway 
would lose a large grocery 
order each week and in the 
case of the city grants ona 
per capita basis would be 
affected. He thought the 
family would make new 
friends in Regina, Leo and 
Marg being friendly people, 
and with the children who 


QUOTE 


would also be meeting new 
people, and he alterted Leo 
when he got ready to help his 
neighbour with the lawn 
mowing to remember to put 
the grass bag on his 
machine. (A reference to a 
Lancaster neighbour who 
had a large window broken 
last season). 

Ernie also called on Harold 
Lewis, Johnny Johnson and 
Marg Davis to say a few 
words. Leo and Marg both 
thanked their friends with 
warmth and sincerity and 
Marg invited all to come and 
visit them in their new home 

‘‘anytime everytime 
you're in the vicinity.”’ 

The Lancaster children 
were included in the festi- 
vities and everyone present 
had a grand time. It was 
evident on all sides that the 
Lancasters will be greatly 
missed, and that they take 
with them the good wishes of 
all who know them. 


An excellent recipe for longevity is this: cultivate a minor 
ailment and take very good care of it. 


Sir William Osler. 


STURGEON GENERAL HOSPITAL AUXILLARY 


NEXT TO NEW SALE 


SUNDAY, MAY 5TH 1-4 PM 


BEDDING PLANTS, BAKING, 


MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, 
AND CLOTHING 


ALL DONATIONS GRATEFULLY ACCEPTED 


AND WILL BE PICKED UP 


BY PHONING 459-3610 OR 458-6530 


Beaver colonies hold banquet 


Friday evening 65 boys 
and their parents gathered at 
the St. Albert Community 
Hall for the first of what is 
hoped to be an annual 
banquet wrapping up a 
season of Beaver and Cub 
activities. After dinner, whi- 
ch included seconds and 
thirds of ice cream, the boys 
were held in awe by the deft 
hands and tricks of a 
magician. 

At 9 p.m. the tables were 
cleared away, the boys 
driven home, and the parents 
totalling SO - 60 couples 
danced to the music of Steve 
Anthony until 1:30 a.m. 

The group, the Second St. 
Albert Mission and Lac- 


ombe, reports a good time 
had by all. 

Leader Graham Gayle 
would like to announce the 
formation of a Scout troop for 
the 1977-78 season. Anyone 
from the area interested in 


joining should watch for a 
registration announcement 
sometime in September. 

At present the Second 
involves about 100 boys in 
two Beaver Colonies and two 
Cub Packs. 


NOTICE 


DR. D. LeDREW OPTOMETRIST 


WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE HIS 


SUMMER HOURS 


MONDAY TO FRIDAY -9 TO 5:30 
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY 


WATCH FOR.... 


OUR 


GRAND OPENING 


JUNE 11TH TO 18TH 


RMC 


SPORT CENTRE 


12 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK 


PHONE 458-2848 


If youre contemplating 


Summer 


cooling, we offer 


these helpful hints. 

In summer, the hottest part of 

your home is the attic. One of the 

most economical and efficient ways 

to cool your entire home is by removing 
heated air with an automatic attic ventilator. 
In Alberta, it may be all you really need for 


summer comfort. 


Generally, a fan system costs less to install and 
operate than an air conditioner, However, a fan 
system does not cool as effectively as an air 


For a Copy of our Booklet “Wise Ideas for 
Efficient Summer Cooling: mail this coupon to: 
Marketing Services, Calgary Power Ltd., 

Box 1900, Calgary, Alberta 12P 2M1. 


Name 
Address 
City/Town 


Postal Code 
F-2 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977-31 


Visit to Redwater involves Cadets in war game 


AIR CADETS IN REVIEW 
#533 R.C. [AIR] C. SQN. 
ST. ALBERT 

By Cpl. Mike Parkin 

First of all, I think that I 
should apologize for not 
submitting a column: last 
week, but I believe that I 


caught some sort of 72-hour 
malady. It lasted for the 
duration of the weekend and 
l understand that it strikes 
anyone and everyone, re- 
gardiess of age, inviting 
them to waterski, canoe and 
do all kinds of summer-type 


things. Anyway, | sure hope 
that I can acquire that 
malady more often, it resul- 
ted in a very enjoyable long 
weekend. 

Now, to’ get down to 
business. Last Thursday 
evening, May 26, the squad- 
ron was visited by two 


officers from the Edmonton 
Militia district, who instruc- 
ted in the same basic map 
reading skills and also gave a 
brief run-down of what we 
were going to do at Redwater 
on Saturday, May 28. The 
squadron drill teams also 
were practicing hard for their 
upcoming Provincial Drill 
competitions, on Saturday, 
June 4, 

On Saturday, May 28, at 
the horribly early hour of 
7:30 a.m., in the rain, our 
squadron assembled at the 
community hall, in prepara- 
tion for a trip to Redwater. 
We departed the community 
hall at 8:30 a.m., travelling 
in five 2% ton trucks 
furnished by the service 
‘ battalion. We arrived at 
Redwater training area at 
9:45 a.m., and were dis- 
patched into our training 
groups. We received orien- 
tation on one tons, 1% ton 
signals (radio) vans and 22 


JUNE 
PERM SPECIAL 


ZOTOS 


warm ana gentle 


HEAT-ACTIVATED CONDITIONING PERM/ACID BALANCED oH 6.7 
SPECIALLY PRICED AT $9950 


Angelo’s 
Concrete 
Ltd. 


ALL TYPES OF 
CONCRETE WORK 


CUT EXTRA 
AT 


Rae Beauty Saton 


31 PERRON STREET 


PHONE: 459-3626 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 
TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 9 - 6; THURSDAY 9 - 9 


CHARGEX 452-4852 OR 455-7616 


CET] rowers cournenni 


12011-1117 AVE. 452-3080 


Case 1845 Uni-Loader: 
hydrostatic drive anda 45 hp 
water-cooled Case built 
gasoline or 
diesel engine. 


« aif 
Jil 
/ an 


STANDARD ROPS 
CANOPY AND SEAT BELT 
YOU WON’T BE SORRY WHEN YOU TRADE UP 
TO A CASE UNI-LOADER 
‘*WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” 


and are willing to look at any make, model or year. We will even take garden tractors on 
trade for Case Uniloaders. If you have something to trade, call us. It may be a pleasant 
surprise. Top dollars offered on all trades. 


$2-ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


Are you afraid no one wants your old skid steer loader? We need used skid steer loaders - 


ton transport vehicles. After 
vehicle orientation, we pro- 
ceeded to orienteering and 
map reading practice, by 
following our route to the 
training area and taking 
bearings on several objects 
in the immediate areas. The 
next item on the agenda was 
a brief description of the 
purpose of the signals 
(communications) regiments 
in the militia. 

Lunch was served to 
everyone to general appro- 
val, and consumed in the 
trucks. After lunch, a war 
game was organized, in 


which the offensive team was 
to capture the defensive 
team’s nuclear bomb. The 
defense hid their nuclear 
bomb under a spruce tree, 
where the offensive team 
passed by it several times, 
although leaving the ‘‘nu- 
clear bomb’’ undisturbed. 

Much to the disapproval of 
the entire squadron, we left 
the Redwater training area 
shortly after the war game 
ended. 

We arrived home at the 
community hall about 3:15, 
wet and tired, although we 
had a lot of fun. 


On Wednesday, June 1, 
the squadron will hold its 
annual Parent-Cadet ban- 
quet and awards presenta- 
tions, at the St. Albert Inn. 
More information on this 
function will be available 
next week, 

Upcoming events include 
Provincial Sports/Drill com- 
petitions on June 4 and 5, 
Camp Wright weekend June 
10-12, the squadron sports 
night June 16 and summer 
camps. 

It looks as if 533 squadron 
is going to finish the 1977 
training year off very busily. 


4 


The St. Albert Cadet Squadron #533 loaded thetr gear in the rain Saturday morning for a trip 
to Redwater for a war-game exercise. Trucks were supplied by Canadian Armed Forces 
Militia. 


Sturgeon Cabs answer the call 
for long waiting customers 


You probably have noticed 
the yellow 1977 Dodge As- 
pens owned by Gerry Brad- 
ley’s Sturgeon Cab Company 
running around town, well 
these cars will be cutting the 
time that a customer has to 
wait for a cab in St. Albert. 
Gerry is working his com- 
pany in close co-operation 
with his brother Rodger’s, 


Brad's Cabs, and together 
they have set out to create a 
five to 10 minute wait for a 
car. Gerry told the Gazette 
that they have a little bit of a 
problem sticking to this 
proposal on the weekends, 
but they are working on it. 
At the present time, both 
cab companies have a com- 
bined total of six cars on the 


STEAM-RITE 
CARPET CLEANERS 


(ST. 


ALBERT] LTD. 


©Professional on location Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 
*VELVETS A SPECIALTY 
Commercial & Residential 


*Licensed & Insured 
*Carpet Guard 
Repairs 
*Installation 


Member 
Alberta 

Rug Cleaners 
Association 


DON & SHIRLEY PARKIN 
The Professional Cleaner in your Community 


OW OPEN TO SERVE YOU 


Sturgeon Cabs Ud. 


Sammy says: 
For Sriendly Service 


street at any given time. This 
winter that number will be 
bolstered by another two or 
four cabs. 

Gerry has been a resident 
of St. Albert for the past 21 
years, and that’s a long time 
in one spot, for a man who is 
only 22. He became involved 
in the taxi business, back 
when his stepfather Glen ran 
St. Albert Cabs. Gerry used 
to do a fair amount of dis- 
patching when he was only 
12 years old, He was married 
just a couple of months ago 
and is residing in Edmonton, 
but is hoping to find a place 
in St. Albert soon. Just prior 
to starting up Sturgeon Cabs, 
Gerry was employed by 
Paul’s Holding Company, 
where he was involved in 
managing Premier Esso. 

Gerry invites you to ride in 
comfort with Sturgeon Cabs, 
which maintains clean, cour- 
teous, fast service every 
time. 


ny where ~ 


call 


438 8838 


Consumers spend app- 
roximately 2 - 2.7% of their 
disposable income on beef. 
We, Albertans, have de- 
veloped quite a taste for 
steak. It is one of the easiest 


458-0256 


Talking about steaks 


ways to merchandize beef in 
the West, not only during 
barbecue season, but all year 
round. 

A steak is simply a thin cut 
of beef. It can vary in 


ROGER’S 4358-0257 


NORTH OF THE STURGEON RIVER 


AUTOMATIC 
TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP 


$19.88 MOSTCARS 
KNOW wk... 


*IMPORTANCE of a Will 
*VALUE of an Insurance Inventory 
WHERE Vital papers should be 


kept 


*HOW to Defer Tax on Capital Gains 
and Income. 


For competent counsel contact 


PAUL SHELEMEY, C.L.U. 
AT 424-8081 & 458-0169 


SHELEMEY INSURANCE 


CONSULTANTS LTD. 


Mystic Meadow Estates Presents 


THE 
GREAT ESCAPE 


Discover a brand new concept of year round 
recreation and relaxation only one hour north, and fill 
your weekends with acres and acres of natural living. 

Building your weekend retreat at Mystic Meadow 
Estates gives you access to over 700 acres of natural 
undeveloped land, perfect for hiking, skating and cross 
country skiing. Riding trails, pasture facilities and a 

’ private trout pond complete the picture. 

Come out and see for yourself. Bring a picnic and 
spend a leisurely day with nature ... hike the trails ... 
observe the beavers at work ... relax and be yourself. 

Your family deserves the best. Mystic Meadow 
Estates has it. And at a surprisingly affordable price. 


MYSTIC MEADOW ESTATES 
HIGHWAY 2 NORTH [ST. ALBERT] TO ROCHESTER 
THEN 4‘ MILES EAST [FOLLOW OUR SIGNS) 


Sales office open 12:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. every 
Saturday and Sunday. For further information call: 
426-4447 - After Hours 462-6473. 


tenderness depending on the 
area of the carcass fiom 
which it was taken. Thus, all 
steaks are not suitable for 
broiling or barbecuing. Some 
must be braised, marinated, 
or treated by some other 
method before they become 
tender. 


THE FAVOURED FEW 


The more recognized st- 
eaks, ribs, club, porterhouse, 
T-bone, and sirloin come 
from the rib and full loin 
areas which make up only 
20% of a side of beef. 
Because of the great demand 
for these steaks and the 
limited number of them in a 
side, prices are generally 
higher. 


CUT TO SELL 


Retailers adjust cutting 
patterns with the seasons. 
During the summer, most of 
the carcass is cut into steaks 
because they are a popular 
item for the barbecue sea- 
son. 

The sirloin tip, rib and 
chuck sections are usually 
cut into steaks for summer 
merchandizing and are often 
sold as roasts over winter 
months. 


CHUCK 


The blade steak, chuck 
steak and cross-rib (Cowboy 
or Western) steaks all come 
from the CHUCK section of 
the carcass. These steaks are 
less tender cuts, and before 
broiling or barbecuing, they 
should be tenderized - other- 
wise, they should be braised. 


The rib steak and the 
rib-eye (Delmonico or Sp- 
encer) steak come from the 
RIB section of the carcass. 
These steaks are well mar- 
bled and so quite flavorful. 
They are also quite tender 
and can be broiled or bar- 
becued. 


Around 


Town 


Mr. and Mrs. James A. 
Wallace of Namao would 
like to announce that their 
son, David James joined 
the regular Forces in 
Cornwallis, Nova Scotia on 
May 13, 1977. 


LADIES AUXILIARY TO THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 


PRESENTS 


Sidewalk 


Sale 


CLOTHING, APPLIANCES & MISC. ITEMS 
EVERYTHING MUST GO!! 
SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH 
10AM-3 PM 


LEGION HALL, TACHE STREET, ST. ALBERT 


FULL LOIN 


The FULL LOIN is the 
major steak section of the 
beef carcass. It yields club 
(or wing). T-bone, porter- 
house and sirloin steaks. The 
porterhouse steak has a large 
piece of meat below the rib 
bone. This piece of meat or 
muscle is the tenderloin. 
Some stores will separate the 
tenderloin piece from the top 
part of the porterhouse 
steak, and sell it as a filet 
mignon steak. 

The tenderloin piece gives 
the most tender steak in the 
entire carcass and is usually 
priced proportionately. 


HIP 


The round steak and the 
Sirloin tip steak are cut from 
the HIP section of the car- 
cass. The round steak can be 
divided into the top round 
steak, the bottom round (or 
Breakfast steak) and the eye 
of round steak. Of these, the 
top round steak is the most 
tender. In general both 
round and sirloin tip are 
medium tender steaks and 
should be marinated before 
broiling or barbecuing. 

Further information is 
available in ‘‘A Tender Look 
at Steak,'’' a pamphlet 
containing pictures, and 
descriptions and recipes wh- 
ich is free of charge to 
individuals upon request 
from the Alberta Cattle 
Commission, 209, 118 - 11 
Avenue S.E., Calgary, Al- 
berta T2G OXS. 


CHUCK 


Mak 7 vuNe 
ay MOST TENDER 


MEDIUM TENDER bared LESS TENDER 


‘Take a chance’ option riles McCaffery 


Should students ‘‘take a 
chance’’ and choose their 
options by the fickle finger of 
fate? 

District 6 trustee Shirley 
McCaffery thinks not, and 
expressed that opinion at 
Wednesday night's board 
meeting. 

Mrs. McCaffery, in the 
midst of perusing a list of 
options and course descrip- 
tions available at Lorne 
Akins Junior High School, 
came across the following 
item: 


“TAKE A CHANCE” 


Are you a gambler? If so, 
then here is the option for 
you. For one of the most 
interesting and exciting op- 
tions ever, sign up now. You 
won't regret it. TAKE A 
CHANCE and see what this 
option is all about. 

Mrs. McCaffery noted that 
the back of the option sheet 
admonished students to ch- 


oose their options with care, 
and said she felt that the 
“Take a Chance’’ option was 
not in keeping with this 
advice. She commented that 
students who take this option 
are obligating themselves for 
six months’ study of an 


unknown subject. 

District Superintendent 
Elmer Gish said that he had 
been unaware of such a 
course description, but that 
he would look into the 
matter. 


Board Briefs 


At their regular meeting 
on Wednesday, May 25, at 
the board office on Sir 
Winston Churchill Avenue, 
trustees of school district 6 
attended to the following 
items of business: 


Chairman Bill Webber 
moved that $100 be forwar- 
ded to The Canadian School 
Trustees Association for 
their research and develop- 
ment program. Before pro- 
viding additional funds, the 
board will evaluate the initial 
work done. The motion 


carried. 


A request for leave of 
absence was referred to 
committee of the whole, as 
was discussion of procedure 
for transfer and selection of 
administrative personnel. 


It was decided that repre- 
sentatives from the Ronald 
Harvey Playground Society 
would make a presentation to 
the board at the next regular 
meeting, June 15, to report 
on the progress and objec- 
tives of the creative play- 
ground project. 


UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY 


ELECTROLYSIS 


INSTITUTE 


101 HILLSIDE DENTAL BLDG. 
ST. ALBERT 
PHONE - 459-3953 


51) MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. 
EDMONTON 
PHONE: 426-2750 


Custom Jewellery Mfg. 


SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM MADE KT. GOLD RINGS 
YOUR OLD GOLD JEWELLERY ACCEPTED AS PART 
PAYMENTSTONE SETTINGS, REPAIRS, FINE DIAMONDS, 
AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 


102 HILLSIDE DENTAL BUILDING TELEPHONE: 459-3916 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 -33 


Hospital board accepts proposed 
contract with CNA’s 


Wednesday, May 25, the 
Sturgeon Hospital Board 
unanimously moved to acc- 
ept the Concilliation Com- 
missioner's report on a 
proposed new contract with 


attached map 


St. Albert. 


the public hearing. 


eee 


4-8 


Gelber 


NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 


Please be advised that the Council of the City of St. 
Albert proposes to pass Bylaw No. 27/77, being a bylaw 
to rezone Lot 6, Block 1, Plan 276 K.S. and Lot 7B, 
Block 1, Plan 3981 R.S., St. Albert, as shown on the 


From ‘D.C! to ‘Rib’ 
ae From ‘D.C! to ‘P! 


The proposed Bylaw No. 27/77 may be examined 
between the hours of 9:00 a.m, and 4:30 p.m, weekdays 
at the Office of the Municipal Secretary in the City Hall, 


the Alberta Certified Nursing 
Aids Association. 

The contract, if accepted 
by the CNA's, calls for a 
5% % across the board salary 
increase, a vacation of 20 


A public hearing on the proposed bylaw will be hel’ + 
the Council Chambers, City Hall Annex, on Mondev 
June 20, 1977 at 7:45 p.m. 


Written representations concerning the manner in 
which any provision of the proposed bylaw may affect 
him will be received by the Municipal Secretary until 
12:00 noon on Friday, June 17, 1977. Persons wishing 
to make oral representation may do so by appearing at 


\MBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


working days after five years 
service (present contract re- 
quires eight years), an 
increase in overtime pay- 
ment to double time for 
hours beyond the first four 
hours of overtime work 
instead of straight time and 
one-half, 

Board member John de 
Bruijn, in recommending 
acceptance, pointed out that 
the contract was in line with 
similar contracts throughout 
the area. If the ACNAA 
accepts the contract as is, it 
will be authorized by the 
Board at its June meeting. 


DO YOU GET THE POINT? Coach Ron Guzak of the Hawks directs his T-Ball team to a close 
18-15 win over the crafty Cobras in Monday night action at McKenzie field. Cable 5 will carry 
part of this encounter tonight at nine. 


Toastmistress clubs conference June 3,4 & 5 


Members of the Sturgeon 
Toastmistress Club will be 
attending the Regional Con- 
ference for Toastmistress 
Clubs being held at the 
Macdonald Hotel, June 3, 4 
and S, 

Velegates will be present 


Waiter Safety 
Week - 
June 5-11 


The Red Cross has desig- 
nated the week of June 5 - 11 
as Red Cross Water Safety 
Week this year. At the 
beginning of the swimming 
season the Red Cross finds it 
of vital concern that water 
sports be enjoyed with safety 
this summer and suggests 
several courses which may 
be taken to ensure risks are 
minimized when you take to 
the water. 

Swimming instruction for 
all levels of competence are 
offered as well as boating 
and survival programs. 

Swimming is an excellent 
way of exercising the whole 
body and smoothing unwan- 
ted bulges which appear 
after a winter of inactivity. 
Before you head to the lake 
this summer give the Red 
Cross a call and find out what 
programs are available to 

suit your particular needs. 


the flower shop. 


from Saskatchewan, Alberta, 
North Dakota and Montana. 
The winner of the speech 
contest to be held Saturday 
evening will represent this 
region at the International 
Conference being held in 
Washington D.C. in July. 


ASMARA, ‘The Dark One’, the belly dancer who made headlines 
on an Edmonton visit when City aldermen were impressed 
enough to hire her for the Albert Urban Municipalities 
Convention way back in October 1969, is mow appearing at Tita’s 
Italian Restaurant 10032-105 Street, Edmonton. She’ll be 
doing her artistic twists and turns there till June 25. Phone 


Workshops to be held will 
include ‘‘Use Your Try-An- 
gle’’ on June 3, ‘‘Poise 
Without Pills,’’ on June 4 
and ‘‘Passport to Possibil- 
ities’’ on June 4. On June 5, 
“L.S.D. Revised 1977,” and 


“Program Planning”’ are the 


422-8641 for more details on show times. 


STONE'S MOTEL 


:16220 STONY PLAIN ROAD 


UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP 
EFFECTIVE JUNE Ist 


DOUG PENNY 
OF GRANDIN FLOWERS 


is pleased to announce this take over of Stone’s Motel, but will still remain semi-active 
in administrative duties with Grandin Flowers. Audrey 


Doug wishes to thank the many valued customers he has occasion to serve the past 10 
years with Grandin Flowers. 


Penny will continue to operate 


489-7731 


topics to be discussed in the 
workshop forums. 

On Friday, June 17, the 
Edmonton Toastmistress Cl- 
ub will celebrate its 25th year 
of charter, with an anni- 
versary and installation din- 
ner at the Mayfield Inn. 


i costedeteeesmeneniameeneeaneeeeee 


VACATIONING AT HOME 


A home vacation is not the 
time to tackle those ‘‘back- 
breaking’’ house projects. 
Don’t try to be the ‘‘He- 
man,’’ get help with heavy 
loads. When you’re using 
ladders see that they are in 
good condition and use them 
properly - don’t be a fall guy. 

Be sure electric-power 
tools have ground wires 
attached or are double 
insulated to avoid electric 
shock. Keep guards in place 
when using work-shop tools 
and wear safety eye glasses 
to prevent injury. Always 
refuel gasoline-powered too- 
Is outdoors, and remember, 
NO SMOKING. Keep child- 
ren out of area where power 
equipment is being operated. 

Happy vacations begin 
with careful preparations. 
Don't try to squeeze the last 
drop of fun out of each day. 
Plan your time to relax, Set 
an easy pace and really enjoy 
being alive. 


New in Town? 


You'll find a 


friend where you 


see this sign. 


For more information 
call 


Bhone 499-7636 


% £ 


The pools open and swimming lessons are already unde 


: ie ———— 


Sean. 


way for this Grade two class. With 


the return of the warm weather, the water looked awfully tempting to this photographer. 


New books at 
The St. Albert Library 


By Margrit McCreath 

Canadians in Russia, 1918 
- 1919 by Roy MacLaren. 
Using recently available sou- 
rce material and interviews 
with participants in the 
Russian conflict, the author 
examines the Canadian in- 
volvement in terms of its 
military, economic, and dip- 
lomatic ramifications. 

Days and Nights in Cal- 
cutta by Clark Blaise and 
Bharati Mukherjee. This is a 
candid look at India, written 
before the new censorship 
laws, and told from two very 
different points of view. The 
reader experiences the con- 
trasting Western and native 
cultures that are at the care 
of Calcutta life, high society 
side by side with the ancient, 
unchanged spectacle of raw 
endurance. 

From a Bare Hall by 
Ferenc Mate. Finally - a book 
that contains all the vital 
information one should know 
before buying, building or 
refinishing a boat. Naval 
architects, boating magazine 
editors, and other experts 
agree that this is the best 
book published to date on the 
technical aspects of sail- 
boats. 

Powertown: Democracy 
Discarded by Doris Shack- 
leton. The shift in emphasis 
in government dealings with 
the electorate over the past 
eight years is chronicled: the 


unprecedented expansion of 
the Privy Council Office, the 
increasingly partisan charac- 
ter of the formerly non- 
partisan civil service, the 
distressing and excessive 
secrecy in which even minor 
government dealings are 
being cloaked during the 
regime of Pierre Trudeau. 
Ring Around the Moon by 
Edith Fowke. A follow-up to 
Sally Go Round the Sun 
designed for slightly older 
children between the ages of 
six and 11. It is full of 
riddles, rounds, tongue twis- 
ters, animal songs, endless 
songs, charms, omens, ans- 
wer-back songs and verses 
about love and marriage. 
Trading for Milady’s Furs: 
in the Service of the Hud- 
son’s Bay Co. 1923-1943 by 
Jack Milne. Here is an 
account of life in the 
Canadian North as experien- 
ced by a young Scot who 
embarked, at the age of 20, 
on a career with the company 
having the alluring name of 
The Governor and Company 
of Adventures of England 
Trading into Hudson's Bay. 
A Very Double Life: The 
Private World of Mackenzie 
King by C. P. Stacey. At the 
iage of 23 King wrote in his: 
diary, ‘‘There is no doubt I 
led a very double life.’ One 
was the very practical world 
of politics and public affairs. 
The other was his private 


GREENHAVEN GARDEN CENTRE 


15 A BELLEROSE DR. ST. ALBERT 


WEEKEND SPECIAL 


SCHUBERT CHOKECHERRY 6 - 8 FT., REG. $32.50 -- NOW $24.00 
SUGAR MAPLE 6 - 8 FT., Reg. $30.00 -- NOW $24.00 
WILTONI JUNIPER (LOW SPREADING] - Reg. $20.00 -- NOW $15.00 
MANY OTHER NON ADVERTISED SPECIALS 


WE ALSO CARRY PEAT MOSS, CEDAR BARK CHIPS, CEDAR ROUNDS, COMPOST 
CONTAINERIZED TREES & SHRUBS, BEDDING PLANTS AND RAILROAD TIES 


world, populated by his 
family - especially his mother 
- his innumerable women 
friends, his dogs, and in his 
later years by the spirits of 
the departed. 

Wildflowers of Alberta by 
R. G. H. Cormack. This 
comprehensive and reliable 
guide contains descriptions 
of 400 of the most familiar 
and popular flowering plants 
found in Alberta. Included in 
the identification guides are 
complete descriptions of the 
plant itself, its flowering 
stage and fruit-bearing st- 
age, its habitat and distri- 
bution, and a brief text that 
is a happy combination of 
facts and general information 
which will further help to 
identify a flower. Full colour 
photographs are never more 
than a turn of the page from 
the description. 


HOUSE CHECK BEFORE 
LEAVING 


Stop deliveries (mail, milk, 
papers, etc). Ask your 
neighbours to remove ad- 
vertisements, flyers etc. that 
land on your doorstop. Be 
sure all heating units are 
“OFF"’ and unplug all 
electrical appliances. Make 
sure all the doors and 
windows are locked. It’s a 
good idea to ask the police to 
keep an eye on the house 
while you're away. 


458-2601 


German language, culture, 


taught at city school 


For parents seeking a 
basic education in German 
language and culture for 
themselves or their children, 
the German Language School 
Edelweiss may have the 
answer. 

The school was founded 
nine years ago, and is 
sponsored by the German 
Canadian Association of Al- 
berta. The first classes were 
held at the Edelweiss-Club, 
but when the school expan- 
ded, it was moved to Sacred 
Heart Community School in 
Edmonton. 

The school offers language 
classes to all ages, from 
kindergarten to adult groups. 
The classes are held each 
Tuesday evening from 6:30 - 
9p.m. at the Sacred Heart 
Community School, 9624 - 
108 Ave. For information 
phone 488-4336, after 6 p.m. 

The school is open to all 
levels of German: beginners, 
intermediate and advanced. 
The classes are approved by 
the Department of Education 
and offer high school credits 
up to German 30 in the 
advanced classes. A course 
in conversational German is 
offered to interested adults 
in the Language Lab of the 
school. 

All courses are taught by 
qualified teachers with Al- 
berta Teachers Certificates 
and degrees in education. 
These teachers are all of 
German or Austrian descent, 
and they are mostly first 
generations Canadians with 
excellent knowledge of the 
German language. Since 
they are still keeping ties 
with Germany, they are 
capable of making the lan- 
guage come alive for their 
students, One of their ob- 
jectives is to create an 
interest in learning the lan- 
guage as a very strong factor 
in keeping the rich middle 
European culture alive. This 
is very valuable for second 
and third generation Cana- 
dians of German origin and 
for people who are interested 
in travelling or studying in 
Germany. It is important to 
keep young students motiva- 
ted, and the teachers use 
various materials like films, 
slides, records and their own 
resources to achieve this 
goal. 


These classes are probably 
the best chance for anyone 
interested to obtain a very 
basic and workable know- 
ledge of the German lan- 
guage and culture. The fee 
for a 10 month course is $45 
including book rentals, for 
the first and second person, 
the rest of the family is free. 


QUOTE: 


Registration will take place 
at the Sacred Heart School, 
9624 - 108 Avenue on Sep- 
tember 6, 1977 at 6:30 p.m. 
Conversational adult gr- 
oups will be working on a 
semester basis, September 
to January and February to 
June. The fee for these 
courses will be $25 each. 


Canada should have enjoyed: English government, French 
culture and American know-how. Instead it ended Tp with: 
English know-how, French government and American 


culture. 


Robert Colombo, Editor. 


SPECIALISTS IN ALL MIRROR & GLASS 


 CALL459-4521 


SEE OUR AD ON THE SERVICES PAGE 


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ANYONE INTERESTED 
IN ENTERING A FLOAT IN RODEO 116 


PLEASE CONTACT 
BEN LEMIEUX AT 458-3908 
OR MIKE DEEGAN AT 459-4165 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977-35 


Ice 
Cream 


Snow Ster. Asst. Flavors 


Sugar 


Alberta White Granulated 
4 kg bag 


Pop 


Cragmont. Regular. Assorted 


00 


(Includes 
Deposit) 


Flavors. 284 ml tin 


4 litre pail 


2 


All Safeway 
Meat is 


inspected 


Boneless 
Cross Rib Roast $78 


Safeway Canada A Grade Bee’ 


Bluetish Filets 9° 
spi 


Heine Fruit and 
Vegetable Vantin Boneless Lamb 


and Orange Juice Shoulders. New Zealand Spring 


14 ee Spareribs s{ 3 


Side. Young Pork 


Corned Beef al 39 


Manor House Lean Brisket Points 


Chuck Roasts eatin 


Polly Ann Safeway Canada A Grade Beef 
Sliced 
en whol Chuck 
f White H $ 29 
Cross Rib Steaks 1 
Ib, 


567 g loaf. Safeway Canada A Grade Beef 


Side Bacon a | 3 


Gainers. Cry-0-Vac Pieces 


Charcoal Briquets,_ 594 Lunch Meat ‘te |, 


Dill Pickles $ Summer & Salami 8 ot voc beck 
Town House Plai 1,36 litre ah 15 Party Sticks $ 39 


Boneless Blade RQ: Check 


Smoked 
Picnic Ham 
Shoulders 


Swifts 


Roasting 
Chicken 


Pickles Maple ty Salami, Summer eer 142 Ib COT Vict CSRS, 10] WOR aera Rat 


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COPYRIGHT 1960. SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED. 


Morinville woman appointed 


to provincial committee 


Yvonne Vranas of Morin- 
ville has been appointed to 
the Occupational Health and 


YVONNE VRANAS 


Safety Council, a 12-member 
advisory council to the Mini- 
ster of Labour. 

The council comprises a 
broad cross section of people 
representing diverse back- 
grounds, who will make re- 
commendations on general 
work life in Alberta from the 
health and safety point of 
view. They will represent 
industry, labour, universi- 
ties, the public service, and 
are charged with the respon- 
sibility of advising the gov- 
ernment what should be 
done in specific areas. 

“For example,’’ said Bob 
Gillies, secretary of the 
council, *‘they might look at 
stress, which could be an 
occupational problem and 


Manor Estates in full swing 


The development of the 
Manor Estates on river lots 
40 and 63 near the Sturgeon 
River is apparently going full 
swing. 

According to an official of 
the MD of Sturgeon about 
200 residences will have 
been built at the height of the 


otlight os 
turgeoss 


development. 

The MD official added that 
title cannot be given to the 
development ‘‘till everything 
is complete.’’ 

Residences have their own 
community water and sewer 
systems, along with lights 
and roads. 


HALLELUJAH! AN END TO MORINVILLE’S SEWAGE 


PROBLEM 


“The only thing I can say right now is Hallelujah.” 


Those genuinely joyful words came from Morinville Mayor 
Art Stapleton this week as he celebrated the approval for the 
location of Morinville’s long awaited sewer facility about a 


mile east of the town on Secondary Highway 642. 
The immediate cause for the mayor’s rejoicing was that the 
sewer lagoon had got over a major hurdle in the form of a 
public hearing last Thursday night in Morinville. 


By the time of going to press the sewer lagoon bylaw will 


have had its second and final reading at Morinville council 


and likely there will not have to be a public vote on it. 
The complete package will cost $2.3 million and the facility 


is Morinville’s answer, ina manner of speaking, to the 
frustrations of trying to relieve Morinville’s sewage problem 


by way of pipeline to St. Albert. 
The Morinville taxpayer will have to spend the next 25 years 


paying off $1.2 million of the lagoon’s costs; however the 
pay-off should come as the population of Morinville grows. 
The present population of Morinville is 2,000 but once the 
sewer lagoon Is fully operational it will cater for the needs of 


another 6,000 people. 


So at long last everything seems to be clearing In the 


Morinville sewer saga. Tenders for the new lagoon should 
be called by mid June and Mayor Stapleton says that the 
facility could be on stream by mid-Octoboer or November 1 


this year. 


By the time the lagoon is busy with its once a year emptying 
into the Manawan Canal, the provincial government will 


likely have made up Its mind about going regional with 


sewer and water utilities, 


The actual construction of the lagoon will probably get 
underway by mid-July according to Mayor Stapleton. 


He says ‘‘It looks as though we got out of square one,’’ but 


points out that he won’t really be celebrating till he sees the 


shovel digging. 


one that could lead to 
medical problems. They 
could request additional in- 
formation or more research 
into the problem, After their 
study was complete and a 
consensus reached the coun- 
cil would recommend certain 
action to the government.” 

A committee from the 
council will also be struck 
which will hear appeals to 
decisions on safety inspec- 
tors by employers, and all 
members of council could sit 
in on these hearings if they 
wished. 

Mts. Vranas, who works in 
partnership with her hus- 
band George in their farm 
equipment dealership in 
Morinville, will be able to 
use her background and 
experience particularly in the 
area of farm safety. 

Presently the newly-for- 
med council is meeting about 
once a month. 


Re 


= 


4 


LOCAL RESIDENTS pose with the truckload of bottles they collected as part of a fund ralsing 
effort directed toward the Bon Accord emergency service. Photo by Ken McGregor. 


Public hearing at Morinville 


Sewage lagoons 
always a stinky problem 


How do you make some- 
thing that is unpopular 
popular? 

That was the problem 
faced by the MD of Sturgeon 
last Thursday night when 
they threw open discussion 
on a proposed sewage treat- 
ment facility at a public 
hearing in Morinville. 

About 30 people were on 
hand at the hearing. 

An innocent statement and 
ve humorous comment it 

rew just about summed up 
the tone of the meeting. 

Looking at a chalk drawing 
of the sewage facility plan a 
resident said, ‘‘I see you 
have a couple of arrows 
going east; I'd like to see you 
erase them.”’ 

**Maybe the whole thing!”’ 
joked another Sturgeon resi- 
dent. 

Joking apart, the proposed 
sewage treatment facility is 
necessary to cater for the 
growing town of Morinville 
now at the 2000 population 
mark, 

The facility is supposedly 
only temporary, For the 
moment there are too many 
obstacles in the way of 
getting a pipeline built from 
Morinville to St. Albert, That 
point surfaced quite clearly 
at the end of the hearing with 
the suggestion that possible 
changes at St. Albert city hall 
in the October election might 
improve the prospects for 
pushing through a sewer 
line. 

The proposed sewer treat- 
ment facility would be 
located one mile east of 
Morinville on Secondary 
Highway 642 taking out 110 
acres from a quarter section, 

It would be located a 
minimum 1,000 feet from any 


property line. 

Obviously, several letters 
from area residents pointed 
out that the lagoon is 
undesirable from their point 
of view. They say it could 
interfere with crops, cause 


water seepage, spoil drink- 
ing water and destroy under- 
ground water sources. 
There are also objections 
to the destruction of prime 
agricultural land by the sys- 
tem. The facility will dis- 


charge once yearly into the 
Manawan Canal. That canal 
was recently deepened by 
three feet to improve drain- 
age in the locality. 

Letters also gave evidence 
Please Turn to Page 38 


MD-St. Albert fire 


agreement still on ice 


The MD of Sturgeon is still 
playing it quiet on whether or 
not it will retain its fire 
agreement with the City of 
St. Albert. 

St. Albert wants the MD to 
cough up $338,198 if Stur- 
geon wishes protection from 
St. Albert fire fighting units 


in Calahoo, 50th Street, and 
St. Albert's northwest in- 
dustrial area. 

If the MD decided not to 
go along with the agreement, 
its truck could be pulled out 
of the St. Albert fire hall by 
July 1. 


A special committee of MD 
Officials is looking at alter- 
natives for fire protection if 
the agreement fails through; 
the committee will likely be 
reporting to the MD at its 
next regular meeting June 16 
and 17. 


Morinville will have better fire protection 


Morinville could be look- 
ing at better fire protection 
following first reading of a 10 
inch watermain bylaw at 
town council last week, 

The watermain would co- 
me down Grandin Avenue 
from the railroad tracks and 
will eventually link up with a 
new reservoir under con- 
struction west of the grave- 
yard. 

The main, as well as acting 
as a general water supply 
line, will give Morinville 
better protection in case of 
fire. says town administrator 
Paul Brochu. 

One of the main parts of 
Morinville to benefit from 
better fire protection will be 
main street, 

Mr. Brochu pointed out 


that when the new town 
reservoir is ready sometime 


in July, the town’s water 


are eP 
The Sturgeon Kegional Recreation 


capacity will zoom up from 
70,000 to half. a million 
gallons. 


t welcomes 


aboard Tannis Ruck, a recent graduate of the U of A, being 
employed for the summer months, Any of your summer 
activity enquiries can be directed to Tannis at 939-4317, 


51. ALBERT & STURGEUN GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977.37 


stinky problem 


Cont’d From Page 37 

of fear that property values 
would go down if the facility 
was built. 

One resident did not want 
another Red Deer where he 
said residents were. very 
unhappy with odours from a 
lagoon and feedlots. 

Reeve of the MD Bill Flynn 
said that Department of the 
Environment tests have sho- 
wn there is protection from 
seepage into ground water (if 
the facility goes ahead). 

A resident wanted to know 


how clean water in the 
lagoon would be after it had 
been there for a year. 

“It's supposed to be good 
enough to drink,”’ said Reeve 
Flynn, but he added he 
wasn't sure till prompted 
that the water would be 90 
percent safe. 

The reeve also assured the 
hearing that the facility 
would not raise the water 
table, or else the MD would 
be in a lot of trouble if local 
basements near the lagoon 


Vimy News 


By Rachel Ringuette 
There will be a meeting of 
all parents, who have a child 
ready for grade one, in the 
Vimy School Library, on June 
7 at 10:35 a.m. For re- 
gistration, please contact the 
Vimy School if you have a 
child ready for school in the 
fall. 


The Vimy Sports Asso- 
ciation would like to thank 
everyone who came out to 
the bingo on Sunday, in spite 


of the bad weather. 


On Thursday my two 
daughters Rachelle and Flora 
Jean left for a four day trip to 
Marwayne. Part of the trip 
will take in a one day cattle 
drive. Good luck girls. 


Will be seeing Ed and 
Sandra driving around in 
their red and grey Cougar. 
Many safe miles Ed and 
Sandra. 


were flooded out. 

Representing Associated 
Engineers, Peter Bailey poi- 
nted out aerobic cells would 
cause sewage regeneration, 
resulting in the lessening of 
any odour. 

And Alberta Environment 
standards would prevent 
ground water contamination. 

Mr. Bailey also added that 
with cut-off ditches there was 
no way that ground water 
(flow) would increase. 

Reeve Flynn said the 
Department of the Environ- 
ment would keep tag on 
odours at the lagoon with a 
monitoring system. 

After the public hearing, 
MD officials approved the 
location of the lagoon. 

Reeve of the MD Bill Flynn 
says the lagoon could be 
completed by late summer 
but construction and opera- 
tional agreements still have 
to be worked out with 
Morinville. 

Morinville is expected to 
have a 90 percent share in 
the lagoon. 

The main purpose for the 
lagoon,is to take care of 
Morinville’s immediate sew- 
age disposal needs till a line 
can be constructed from 
Morinville to tie in with the 
St. Albert line. 


Sturgeon Heights students 
away to Toronto 


Eighteen students of one 
of the Grade 7 classes at 
Sturgeon Heights School left 
by train on Friday for a visit 
to the City of Toronto and to 
Niagara Falls. They were 
accompanied by Mrs. Linda 
Bilec, a teacher and her 
husband Bob, a university 
student, and a mother of one 
of the students. 

First item after arriving in 
Toronto was a tour of city hall 
Monday morning, followed 
by a tour of CN Tower after 
lunch. Then it was on to the 
Royal Ontario Museum for a 
general tour, a theatre pre- 


sentation and free time for 
special interests. Tuesday 
they will be at the Science 
Centre most of the day and 
then to McLaughlin Plane- 
tarium. Wednesday is busy 
again with tours of Mac- 
kenzie House, Casa Loma 
and Fort York, with a visit to 
Dominion Centre that even- 
ing. Thursday will take them 
to What’s New Studios, the 
marine museum and Ontario 
Place, and after the usual 
6:30 a.m. wake-up they go to 
Black Creek Pioneer Village 
on Friday and have that 
evening free for activities 


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38.ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


planned by their chaperones. 

It’s off to Niagara Falls 
Saturday, leaving on the 
train at 8 o’clock and 
returning at 10 that evening. 
They will see the Toronto Zoo 
Sunday before getting pack- 
ed up for the trip home, 
leaving Toronto at 10 p.m. 
and arriving back in Edmon- 
ton at 7 a.m. Wednesday, 
June 8. 

The trip costs in the 
vicinity of $5,000 and the 
students raised most of the 
money through a car raffle, 
white elephant sale and 
bingo. Ticket for the Honda 
Civic car was drawn at a 
school concert May 25 and 
George Bauwens of Legal 
was the winner. The parents 
of the children paying for 
transportation costs. 

It was an excited group of 
Grade 7 kids who boarded 
the train last Friday, when all 
the fund raising work paid 
off, and the itinery indicates 
a fine learning experience. 


FARM 


Women a necessity 


to emergency service 


By N. Mansfield 

At one time there was 
disbelief that women would 
ever make the grade in the 
demanding field of emer- 
gency care, Through nec- 
essity, and I suppose a 
natural protective instinct, 
women make up the majority 
of volunteers in the Bon 
Accord-Gibbons and Morin- 
ville volunteer rescue 
squads. 

The use of the ‘weaker 
sex’ in the emergency 
medical services is not new 
or peculiar to this part of the 
world. Ms. S. H. English, a 
registered Emergency Me- 
dical Technician (E.M.T.) 
with the Allegheny County 
Rescue service in Murrys- 
ville, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. 
had a few things to say on 
this subject: 

Women, haarumph.. . 
who needs them? Emergency 
Medical Services, that’s 
who, You'd be surprised how 
many times the women of the 
community have stopped 
whatever they are doing and 
gone on an ambulance call. 
In our corp we man two 
ambulances, each with a 
crew of three for a population 
of 14,500. They are manned 
by women for the most part. 
The women usually take duty 
from 0700 to 1800 during the 
week and then leave the rest 
of the time in the capable 
hands of the men. I’msure 
that it’s not a coincidence 
that the women outnumber 
the men, and these ladies 
work very hard for the privil- 
ege of being on the am- 
bulance. Out of a 68 total 
membership there are 13 
women with advanced first 
aid; 11 nurses; 11 Emt 1; and 
even 2 Emt II's! 

The women in this corps 
don’t try to compete with the 
men, just co-exist with them. 
This is not to suggest that 
two 110 Ib. females have an 
easier time trying to get a 
250 Ib. man suffering a 
cardiac arrest down two 
flights of stairs than two 
husky men would. Of course 
not! But, the women do get 
the job done, It's just done in 
our own way, that’sall... 
and since necessity is the 
mother of invention, well, we 
invent a lot! 

Women in the corps can 


BOX 43 
PHONE: 939-4325 


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John Deere 720 Gas 3 p.h. 

1 John Deere 3010 Dsl 
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MF 255 Diesel Tractor 3 pt. 
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1 Massey Ferguson 1505 
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work very well under stress, 
or rather distress. As most 
people will testify, working 
on an ambulance requires 
going from a state of normal 
activity to a state of intense 
alertness, tempered with a 
quick, calculating mind. In 
our corps we go to a very 
intense period of stress as we 
are still working under an 
archaic dispatch system, 
using telephone communica- 
tion, On top of that we are 
still based in our own homes 
with the ambulance sitting in 
the crew chief's driveway. 
This situation will stay this 
way until our base is built 
and creates a good bit of 
stress even before going out 
ona call. Several leading 
contemporary psychologists, 
along with a few at the 
University of Pittsburgh, 
believe that women can work 
as well or better under 
extended periods of stress 
than men. This makes them 
well-suited for the job. 

The men’s view on the 
subject of women in the 
organization is one of active 


In Touch 


acceptance. Most feel they- 
‘re darn glad to have us. 
These men aren't exactly 
attuned to women’s lib, but 
they realize that the women 
have the time to devote to the 
setvice. In a community 
where most of the men have 
a nine to five job, there just 
isn’t anyone else around in 
the mornings. 

Having a majority of 
women hasn't deterred com- 
munity support of our rescue 
company in the least. During 
our fund drives the com- 
munity as a whole, (by the 
looks of the contributions), is 
100% behind us. 

The only people that 
grumble are the husbands, 
when they occasionally come 
home to a cold meal after a 
hard day at work. Taking 
care of a house and pulling 
ambulance duty doesn’t al- 
ways work out too well. With 
hamburger helper, T.V. din- 
ners and casseroles, the 
ladies seem to manage. 

Para Medical Journal 
Vol. 6 Fall 1974. 


with Pariliament 


From Peter Elzinga, 
M.P., Pembina 


BERGER REPORT 
MADE PUBLIC 


Ordinarily when a Pipeline 
is built, the National Energy 
Board listens to the various 
applicants to see if the 
project is necessary and fea- 
sible. This operation is now 
proceeding on applications to 
build a 3,500 mile pipeline to 
Canada’s Arctic Coast along 
the Mackenzie River. 

In addition to the usual 
economics of a pipeline, the 
Government asked Chief 
Justice Berger of B.C. to 
inquire into the broader 
aspects such as the Environ- 
ment and Native Rights. 

It is the last report that 
was tabled last week. It’s 
message was a firm state- 
ment on beha!l* of both the 
Environment and the Rights 
of the People who had lived 
along its route. 

In no way should there be 
aline from Prudhoe Bay in 
Alaska to the Mackenzie 
River Line built along the 
coastal areas of the Yukon. 
That is where the 200,000 
Cariboo have their calves 
every spring. Berger was 
also opposed to building an 
alternative route farther 
south. That route was too 
close to the hunting grounds 
of several hundred loyal 
Canadian Indians at Old 
Crow. Also, it crossed the 
migration routes of the Cari- 


boo heading south after 
calving. 

This recommendation see- 
med to scuttle the application 
of the joint Canadian Am- 
erican Group to bring U.S.A. 
gas from Alaska to the 48 
States to the South. 

The competing Canadian 
Group got a shock when 
Berger suggested a 10-year 
delay down the Mackenzie 
until some engineering pro- 
blems were solved and there 
was an agreement with the 
Inuit and Indians on land 
claims. 

Berger did not oppose 
another alternative route 
along the Alaska Highway so 
the Government hastened to 
set up a quick inquiry on this 
route. 


In all the uproar many 
people thought the Northern 
pipeline idea was dead for at 
least 10 years. This is not the 
case. 

On Friday, May 13, the 
Liberals and Progressive 
Conservatives voted down an 
NDP motion to not build a 
pipeline for 10 years. Tr- 
anslated, this means that 
Parliament would likely app- 
rove construction if recomm- 
ended by the N.E.B., if the 
engineering difficulties were 
overcome and if the Native 
rights issue was settled or on 
the way to being settled. 

A decision will be forth- 
coming, I expect, by Sep- 
tember. 


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Shown above are the happy children, stuffed with hot dogs, who recelved certificates ana 


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kids are: Chief Instructor - Cst. Terry Renner and Kinsmen President Randy Fulton. 


MORINVILLE 


SS) 


STORE HOURS 
TUES. WED. THURS. & SAT. - 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 
FRIDAY -- 9A.M.-9 P.M. 
SUNDAY AND MONDAY -- CLOSED 


LOCATION: 9918 - 103 STREET 
‘A BLOCK SOUTH OF POST OFFICE 
Owned & Operated by Ricklen Construction Ltd. 
PHONE: 939-4484 


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Ron St. Laurent 
P.O. Box 306, Morinville, Alberta 
Phone Bus: 939-4865 After Hrs. 939-4127 
BAG CEMENT AVAILABLE 
— Free Estimates — 
_ Located 1 mile west of the overpass at Morinville. 


~ MORINVILLE 
SALES & SERVICE 


Ph. 939-4114 
MORINVILLE 


1 J.D. Model 70 Dieset 
with Hydraulic & LPTO 
1 IHC Model 460 Gas 


(TRACIORS: bank 
‘1 Cockshutt model 570 
+Diesel Tractor with hyd &! 
. LPTO eat tractor with LPTO and hy- 
MISCELLANEOUS), draulics 
1 Cockshutt Model &£85@ 1 Model 4-150 Four wheel 
with Hydraulic LPTO and drive Tractor with hy- 
cab, '  draulic LPTO, air condi- 
New & Used Grain Augers _—tioner - radio. _ 
1 Cockshutt Model 247, 14 1 Hesston 14 ft. SP Swath- 
ft. Deep Tillage Cultivator 


Used Drawbar & H oo 1 M.F. 16 ft. Offset Disc. 
Drop in and see us! 


Wind- 
up 
party 
held for 
Pedal 
Pushers 


For the first time in three 
years, Morinville has had a 
pedal pushers club. The pro- 
gram was sponsored by the 
newly formed Morinville 
Kinsmen Club, who reported 
that response was very good 
this year, with between 75 
and 80 children taking part. 

Last Sunday, the pedal 
pushers held their wind-up 
party, complete with scrum- 
ptious hot dogs and pop. 
Certificates were handed 
out, and trophies were pre- 
sented to the most improved 
boy and girl in each age 
group. Scott McPherson and 
Linda Houle won the trophy 
for the most improved bikers 
for ages six to seven. In the 
seven and eight year old 
class, trophies went to 
Donald Lavoie and Wendy 
Bijou. Trophies for the nine 
to 12 class went to Peter 
Houle and Lee Ann Kremer. 
Little Pat Hogue and Cath- 
erine Saunter took the troph- 
ies in the kindergarten level. 
All trophies were donated by 
the Morinville Signal Kickers 
CB Club and the Morinville 
RCMP detachment. 


Morinville Memos 


By Marg Bentz 
Mrs. Lorna Miller's class 
at Notre Dame school will be 
pleased to hear that she had 
a new baby girl, weighing 8 
Ibs. 15 ozs., on Saturday, 
May 28 at 6:21 p.m. at the 
Sturgeon General Hospital. 
Allyson Jane will be coming 
home soon to live with her 
brother Jason and proud 
papa Wayne (local Morinville 
senior hockey star). Con- 
gratulations Lorna and Way- 
ne! 


An invitation is extended 
to any resident of Sturgeon 
who would like to display 
their handicrafts during Fr- 
ontier Daze. There will be no 
competitive judging nor sales 
Co-ordinators of the arts and 
crafts and hobby displays is 
Mrs. Rhonda Stapleton. A 
home baking competition will 
be held in conjunction with 
arts and crafts. A complete 
list of categories for the 
home baking will be pub- 
lished in next week’s Gaz- 
ette. For more information 
call Maryann Scott at 939- 
4378 or Rhonda Stapleton at 
939-4827. 


Anyone who has any 
paintings to display during 
Frontier Daze are invited to 
do so, Call Paulene Pike at 
939-3519 or Rhonda Staple- 
ton for more information. 


GRADE ONE 
ORIENTATION 


Orientation for new grade 
ones will be held on June 27 
and 28. If your child is not 
currently in kindergarten 
please phone the Notre 
Dame School at 939-4020 to 
pre-register. To be in grade 
one in September the child 
must be six years old by 
February 29, 1978. 


Morinville Kindergarten 
Local Advisory Committee is 
holding a general meeting on 
Wednesday, June 8 at 8 p.m. 
in the Centre. Members from 
the staff of Notre Dame 
school will be on hand to 
discuss the grade one pro- 
gram. All parents of children 
who will be starting grade 
one in September are in- 
vited, even if the child has 
not attended kindergarten, 
this year. Children must be 
six years old by the end of 
February, 1978. 


On May 18, the Morinville 
Blues, girls under 10 base- 
ball team, beat the Morin- 
ville Reds 30-12. On May 19, 
the Blues lost to Riviere Qui 
Barre 26-13 and on May 25 
lost to Busby 16-6, In spite of 
these last two losses, coach 


MORINVILLE 


ABs 


CS ee 


HOURS 
OF BUSINESS 
MON. TO THURS. 
2 P.M.-7P.M. 
FRIDAY -2P.M. - 8 P.M. 
SATURDAY -8 AM - 6PM 


PHONE 
939-4145 


* WILL PICK UP FROM LARGE AFFAIRS 
* MAKE APPOINTMENTS FOR LARGE LOTS 


ALLAN BENTZ, OWNER 


” ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


ie a lal . 


BOTTLE DEPOT N 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 


TOP PRICES 
PAID 


POP CANS 


10 -160Z. POP ... 5é EA. 
16 - 53 OZ. POP .. 10¢ EA. 


BEER ........- 60¢ Z. 


Anna Milner reports that the 
girls are playing very well 
and improving with every 
game. 


Frontier Daze organizers 
are currently looking for 
talent to perform at their 
Sunday, June 26, afternoon 
program. For more informa- 
tion call Lois Mulligan at 
939-4048. 


Get well wishes are ex- 
tended to Bill Rockwell of 
Cardiff. Bill has been at the 
Edmonton General Hospital 
for the past three weeks. All 
your friends and relatives 
hope to see you home soon 
Bill! 


SENIOR BASEBALL 


Despite this being one of 
the wettest droughts on 
record, Craig’s Manufactur- 
ers (Morinville’s senior ba- 
seball team) have managed 
to play a game or two. 
Wednesday they were shad- 
ed 2-1 by Vimy, when Paul 
Riopel’s lone run was not 
enough to knot the game. 
Tonight the Manufacturers 
are scheduled to play in 
Barrhead and will play their 
season's first tournament in 
Vimy, Saturday, June 4, at 
3 p.m. against Rochester. 


Ag. Society meeting will 
be held tonight, June 1, at 8 


p.m. at the Agriplex. The 
third draw of the 200 dollar a 
month club will be held 
during the meeting. 


Grades three to nine will 
be having their track meet on 
Tuesday, June 7, weather 
permitting, starting at 9 a.m. 
Other schools participating 
will be Camilla and Legal. 
Parents are invited to come 
out to the high school 
grounds and cheer Morinvil- 
le athletes on to victory. 
Grades one and two willbe 
having their track meet on 
the Notre Dame grounds. 
(Exact day not known before 
publication). 


The raffle draw for the 
Raggedy-Ann was held on 
Saturday night, during the 
intermission of the animated 
film ‘* Magic Boy’” which was 
presented by the Georges P. 
Vanier Yearbook Committee. 
Congratulations to the win- 
ner, Mrs. Annette Keylor of 
Morinville and second prize 
winner Ms, Carol Brisson of 
Morinville, Carol won a $10 
gift certificate at Wood- 
wards. 


Reader's co-operation in 
telephoning or bringing in 
news items is greatly app- 
reciated, Please phone 939- 
4145S or stop in at 9901-99 
Avenue. 


Namao News 


By Norma Crozier 
Rural Life Sunday for the 
congregations of Namao, 
Patricia and Bon Accord 
United Churches will be held 
at the Namao Community 
Hall on Sunday, June 5 at 11 
a.m. Everyone is welcome to 
attend. 


Namao UCW are spon- 
soring a drive for Bissell 
Centre next week, Anything 
you wish to donate may be 
left at the Church from June 
6 until noon on June 10. 
There is an urgent need at 
Bissell Centre for articles of 
good clean used clothing, 
household articles, books 
and non-perishable food st- 
uffs, (canned foods, pow- 
dered milk, tea bags, flour, 
etc.). Your donations enable 
them to carry on their work, 
helping people in need. 


Congratulations to Adolph 
and Cheryl Yeske on the 
birth of a son, their first 
born, Shawn Edward. He 
was born on May 18 and 
weighed in at 8 Ibs, 6 ozs. 


Erucic acid 


Hugh and Barbara Crozier 
extend an invitation to all 
their friends and neighbors 
to join them in their 25th 
wedding anniversary cele- 
bration, an open house and 
dance to be held at 8 p.m, on 
Friday, June 17, in the 
Namao School Auditorium. 


Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLay 
were hosts to the Hashin- 
The-Breaks square dance 
club at their farm home on 
May 2S. Sixty-three mem- 
bers were present for the 
barbecue supper. A general 
meeting was held with in- 
stallation of new officers. 
Dessert and coffee were 
served during the social hour 
following the meeting. On 
April 16 the club honored 
four couples, including Jack 
and Gladys McLay as charter 
members of 16 years. On this 
occasion they were presented 
with badges and corsages. 


Get well wishes go to Tim 
Gauthier who is wearing a 
complete arm cast following 
recent surgery. 


test for rapeseed 


An uncomplicated and in- 
expensive method for deter- 
mining the acid content of 
rapeseed has been developed 
by a plant physiologist at 
Agriculture Canada’s Sask- 
atoon Research Station. 


The test requires no 
special skills and can be done 
easily at country elevators. It 
involves measuring the solu- 
bility of the oil in an organic 
solvent. 


THANK YOU 


I would like to thank the hundreds of people that have 
been my customers in the last 19 years, As this is my 


34th year working in the automotive line, I feel it’s time 
to quit. lintend to stay in the air cooled motor business 
in the same location for this season. Many thanks. 


FRANK SALE, 


SALES AUTO REPAIRS, MORENVILLE. 


By Margarette J. Atkinson 

It was a beautiful warm 
spring day in The Canadian 
Foothills. As I walked along 
the swift flowing creek banks 
where the water gurgled and 
spashed I had been fishing, 
but the fish were lazy that 
bright afternoon. I could see 
the trout lazing by logs which 
had fallen into the deeper 
parts, along the mossy 
banks. 

Suddenly through a clear- 
ing in the deep forest, I saw 
smoke. As I walked the 
direction from which it came, 
I discovered a road, a trail 
really. There before me on a 
high level of ground, stood a 
tiny log cabin. It’s tin stove 
pipe was emmitting enough 
smoke to fill the clearing as a 
fog would. Near the cabin 


A visit to a trapper’s cabin 


was a well, complete with a 
pulley, over which, a rope 
was strung with one end tied 
to a wooden bucket. 

My surprise at finding this 
cabin in the silent dense 
forest was mild compared to 
the surprized look on the face 
of the man who answered to 
my knock on the strong, 
timbered door. 

He could hardly believe his 
eyes he told me later. It was 
not common to see a woman, 
fishing gear in hand, all 
alone, away out there. 

There were lots of bears, 
as well as other wild animals 
out there. 

As I put my pack and 
fishing gear into a corner, | 
was invited to have a cup of 
the strong, black coffee, he 
had sitting on the back of the 


little black, coal and wood 
stove, 

As we sat beside the 
home-made table, drinking 
coffee, the man, packed 
tobacco into a pipe, puffed at 
it until it was lit, then began 
to tell me of a life so 
fascinating. I was ‘‘spell- 
bound.”’ 

At the age of seven, he 
was left all alone, beside a 
bed where his mother lay, 
unhearing and unable to 
comfort the small, broken 
hearted boy. The angels had 
taken her as he described it. 
He then left the tiny shack, 
which had been his home on 
the prairies. He caught a 
freight train and started out 
into the big world. As he 
drew on his pipe, he talked of 
the hobo jungles and the 
kindness of one elderly hobo, 


Bon Accord News 


By Sadie Allen 

The date for pledging your 
financial support for artifi- 
cial ice for the arena has 
been extended to June 10. If 
you are planning to donate to 
the fund but are unable to 


get in to deliver it, Dave 
Latta or Wes Spencer will 
call and pick it up. There has 
been a lot of talk about the 
need for artificial ice. Let's 
hope those who have been 
talking are now putting their 


Vimy News 


By Rachel Ringuette 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rin- 
guette, Leo and Lucille 
Ringuette and daughter Cor- 
rine motored to Dawson 
Creek, B.C., on the long 
weekend to visit and cele- 
brate Mr. Ringuette’s un- 
cle’s 7Sth birthday, On their 
return they stopped at 
Whitecourt for a visit with 
Mrs. Ringuette’s brother. 


Cecilie Blanchette has 
joined the armed forces. She 
will be leaving Vimy on June 
2 to start basic training at 
Canadian Forces recruit sch- 
ool in Nova Scotia. Cecilie 


will be taking communication 
technicians P.O.E.T. Good 
luck Cecilie. 


There will be a meeting for 
parents, having a child ready 
for school in the fall, in the 
Vimy school library, June 7 
at 10:30 a.m. If you havea 
child ready for school, phone 
the Vimy School at 961-2132 
to register your child. 


The long weekend saw 
most of our residents off to 
the lakes, leaving our hamlet 
very empty. A good weekend 
was had by ail. 


FRI. & SAT., JUNE 10-11 - A festival in the Gibbons 
Community Centre will kick off the Agri-Fair weekend, 
starting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday features a pancake breakfast 
and parade with sporting and cultural events to follow, and a 
talent night. Car rally and kiddies events are planned for 
Sunday, and an afternoon bonfire picnic, with bingo in the 
evening. 


baed bad 


FRIDAY, JUNE 17 - The Calahoo Sports Association will 
hold its Barbecue Supper and Cash Draw. Tickets are $25 
per couple for the supper and dance and are available from 


sports club members. 
Lid 7 


SATURDAY, JUNE 18 - Goat Show at Bon Accord, with a 
hard time dance in conjunction. The dance is sponsored by 


the Ambulance Society. 
ee 


* 


SAT, & SUN., JUNE 25-26 - Morinville Frontier Daze - an 
annual celebration with fun and food and entertainment for 


all. 
o Lid 


PRAIRIE TILLING 


SERVICE 


CALL 939-4325 
973-6704 EVNGS. 


dollars into the project. 


The Ambulance Society 
are planning a hard-time 
dance in conjunction with the 
Goat Show on June 18. 
Tickets will be available from 
Pauline Mansfield, the Vill- 
age Superette or members of 
the financial committee. 


If enough are interested, a 
Farmers’ Market will be held 
that day too. Call Pat 
Reichle, 921-3535, The mar- 
ket could start at 10 a.m. and 
continue throughout the day. 


A reminder -- The arena 
will be open for roller skating 
from 1 - 4 on Sunday, June 5S. 


Peewee soccer boys con- 
tinued their winning ways by 
defeating the peewee girls by 
a 10-0 score. Three goals 
each were scored by Clinton 
Burnhan, Basil Lewis and 
Lyle Strawson, with a single 
going to Stig Laursen. 


The sympathy of the 
district is extended to Mrs. 
Spangler in the loss of her 
husband, 


Mite soccer boys so far 
have come up with a clean 
sweep over opposing teams. 
To date they have had no 
goals scored against them. 


Bon Accord Wildcats play 
at Morinville on Wednesday, 
June 8. 


The Fish and Game 
Society will meet on June 9 in 
the school. Members are 
reminded that the Sno-ball 
draw is chock full of goodies, 
but -- you have to be present 
when your name is called to 
claim your prizes. 


5% 


WHY PAY MORE 


Residential & Commercial 
Property 


We handle the sale of your 
property for only S% 
Commission 


We're Fighting Inflation - 
ARE YOU? 


Ollie Knotel 
923-3314 


Norm Epp 
923-2582 


WILLOW RIDGE 
REALTY LTD. 
923-2663 


42-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977, 


who taught him to always be 
honorable, and honest. 

I asked about the type- 
writer, which sat on a small 
home-made desk, by one of 
the small cabin windows. I 
noticed several sheets of 
paper, beside it, all neatly 
typed, and a sheet still in the 
typewriter partially typed. 

The man, had taught 
himself to type. ‘I’m a 
trapper’’ he explained. ‘‘I 
never see anyone, except the 
forest ranger, who brings in 
my supplies.’’ 

No wonder he was so 
surprized at my visit, it was 
‘totally’ unexpected. 

His filing cabinet was all 
alphabetically arranged, and 
totally made of graham wafer 
biscuit boxes, with small 
tabs, glued onto one end of 
each box, as a pull-handle. It 
was then set into a frame 
type structure, made from 
thin, willow branches. 

With his willing permiss- 
ion, I got busy and baked 
some good things for him. I 
then scrubbed out his little 
log cabin with its heavily 
timbered door and rought 
wood floors. 

The day was drawing to a 
close, much too rapidly for 
my liking. | was truly happy 
visiting there. Such a fine 
person he was and so open 


400 AND 800 
GALLON TANKS 


TANKS: 


CARRIERS: 


PUMPS: 


BOOMS: 


justable 


r 


DISTRIBUTED BY: 


wi 


Poly or fibreglass, featuring 
“Sparger-Line Agitation”. 


Ruggedly built to bear loads from 
1,200 to 12,000 pounds. 


Centrifugal and roller types, most 
any volume or pressure. 


Breakaway-type in widths up to 60 
feet neoprene hoses. 

MODEL FA1000 LPT UNIT.., 
ILLUSTRATED FEATURES 

* 60' Boom with Dual Gauge Wheels 
*Spray Height Hydraulically Ad- 
. .. both models 


hearted. 

With warm handshakes, I 
left the tiny cabin in the deep 
forest, with the promise to 
return. 

Returning to walk the 
many miles into that area, 
the following year, | came 
again to that clearing, in the 
deep forest. The log cabin 
was no longer there. Only the 
well remained. The summer 


wind thumped the wooden 
bucket against the well. 

I sat a while near the 
rubble of where the neat tiny 
cabin had been. As I trudged 
along the shore alongside the 
creek, my heart was heavy. 
As the water of the creek 
chuckled along, I felt awe at 
the great, infinite force, 
which had led me there, to 
that cabin that first time. 


BON ACCORD 


FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 
FREE ESTIMATES 
PICK UP & DELIVERY 


JOHN WEST 


5047-48 AVE. 


BON ACCORD PHONE: 921-3638 


LANE’S 
CARPET CARE LTD. 


BON ACCORD, ALBERTA. 


RUGS & UPHCISTERY STEAM CLEANING 


PHONE: 921-3943 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 


=SPEEDY 
LIQUID APPLICATORS | 


ADJUSTABLE TANDEM OSCILLATING WHEEL ASSEMBLY 
WITH RIMS FOR WIDE FLOTATION TIRES. : 


LOW PROFILE TRAILER WITH FRONT 
STEP FOR EASE IN FILLING. 


ALL NEW BOOMS WITH SWIVEL GAUGE WHEELS. 
BOOM FOLDS TO REAR FOR EASY TRANSPORT. 


See your local dealer 


Bon Accord Service Centre (Gulf) 
Bon Accord, Alberta Tel. 921-3608 Al Kitzel 


NOW ON DISPLAY! 


ROBINSON-ALAMO DISTRIBUTORS LTD. 


Legal Locals 


By Bonnie Pelletier 
On May 25, the Lions Club 
of Legal held another bingo 
at the Legal Community 
Hall. The winners were: 
Game 1, Mrs. D. Doblanko; 
Game 2, Mrs. Marie Judge; 
Game 3, Mrs. Yvette Gagne; 
Game 4, Mrs. Betty Carlson; 
Game 5, Norm Deer; Game 
6, Irene Roberts; Game 7, 
Louise Montpetit; Game 8, 
Celina Newfeld; Game 9, 
Mrs. M. St. Martin; Game 
10, Roger Morrissette; Game 
11, Mrs. Alice Tieulie; Game 
12, Rosanna Blanchette; 
Game 13, Celina Newfeld; 
Game 14, Mrs. Lucienne 
Pelletier; Game 14, Rosanna 
Blanchette; Game 15, Mrs. 
Epp. The jackpot of $64 was 
won by Lucille Ringuette. 
The next bingo will be on 
June 9 at 8 p.m. at the 
Community Hall. 


On Thursday, May 26, the 
Club 60 Roses celebrated the 
birthdays for the month of 
May. Some 40 members 
enjoyed a good game of 
cards. A delicious lunch was 
served and the beautiful 
birthday cake was presented 
by Mrs. Paul Cloutier, host 
of the party. The birthdays 
were: Leo Maurier, Ladis 
Messier, Anna Pelletier, 
Claire Yvonne Keane, Wil- 
fred Lecavalier, Georgette 
Berube, Paul Berube, Mrs. 
Eugene Theroux, Lucien 
Bergevin, Elizabeth Houle, 
Delpha Larose, Joe Albas, 
Leona Blanchette, Paul 
Montpetit, and Paul Clou- 
tier. The first door prize was 
won by Mrs. Irene Roberts 
and second door prize went 
to William Demers. 


Mrs. Art Morin wishes to 
thank everyone who donated 
so generously to the Red 
Cross. Special thanks to the 
canvassers for their time and 
effort. The amount collected 
totalled $745.50. 


The Legal CWLheld their 
regular monthly meeting 
May 17 at the Recreation 
Centre. Seven members we- 
re present. A League Prayer 
and Special Prayer entitled 
‘‘God’s Glory and Man's 


GIB PARADIS 
IS ON HIS TOES 


As a matter of fact, he’s 
knee deep into his work as a 
UFA Agent. So much so 
that GIB just received a 
UFA Award for the best 
volume increase in his 
territory. He’s proud of the 
work that links quality 
products with contented 
customers, 


Keep your head up, GIB 
! 


Dignity’’ was recited for the 
first meeting under the 
command of our new presi- 
dent, Mrs. Jean Barry. We 
then proceeded to read and 
adopt the treasurer’s report. 
Mrs. Pat Montpetit read a 
letter from Mrs. Terry 
Martin who has invited the 
Legal CWL to visit their Frog 
Lake Mission. The atten- 
tative date of June 18 has 
been set. Anyone interested 
can contact a CWL member. 
A letter from the recreation 
board was read. Lorraine 
Keane will represent the 
CWL on the special on May 
31. We were also asked to 
keep in mind any ideas about 
an entry in the Fete au 
Village parade, Our next 
meeting is June 21 and we 
would like to welcome back 
all former and new members. 


Sturgeon Recreational News 


Tennis trials for Zone 5 
will be held in St. Albert at 
the Mission Tennis Courts on 
June 25 at 10 a.m. Any 
resident within the Sturgeon 
Regional Recreation juris- 
diction is eligible. 

Competitions will be held 
in Junior, Open and Junior 
Veterans categories. The 
number of entries will 
determine the kind of sche- 
dule to be used. Be prepared 
for a full day of play. Entry 
forms are available at the 
Sturgeon Recreational Offi- 
ces and should be submitted 
no later than Monday, June 
20. 


ARCHERY 


Interested individuals and 
clubs should contact this 
office or Dale Withage at 
962-4502. 


BASEBALL 


Midget baseball teams 
should be registered with the 
A.B.A. by June 15, 1977 and 
contact Laurie Maxwell at 
342-3029 (Bus.) or 342-4589 
(Res.) if they are interested 
in competing in the Zone 5 
playoffs. 


Ko Ge tg 


Tikes 4. foe PETIT 


eer ! 


pie sa aioe 


109-720. | 


Lucienne Montpetit, who teaches a pre-school class in Legal thinks the staff at the Post Office are pretty sharp, after 
receiving a letter from a little pupil addressed as above! 


CANOEING 


The zone playoff is sche- 
duled for June 10, 1977 at 
Surprize Lake (10 miles east 
of Edson). Registrations sh- 
ould be postmarked no later 
than June 6, 1977 to the 
following: Mr. Jim Froggett, 
Box 1156, Edson, Alberta. 
Phone 723-4793, 


DIVING 


An elimination playoff is 
being held in Whitecourt on 
June 4, 1977 for the west 
area of Zone 5, Contact Don 
Irwin for further details. 
Phone 778-2273. 


LADIES FIELD HOCKEY 


The Zone S playoff is set 
for June 11, 1977 at L. Y. 
Cairns Vocational School in 
Edmonton. Register by call- 
ing Mrs. Willy Sietinga at 
459-8629 as soon as possible. 


SHOOTING 


Trap Shooting zone playoff 
is scheduled for the Ed- 
monton Gun Club on June 4, 
1977 or June S, 1977, Contact 
Ed Shaske at 483-5254 if you 
want to compete. 


Farm equipment 


demonstration 


This year's Olds College 
Progressive Farming Days 
will emphasize the use of 
farm equipment in today’s 
rapidly expanding agricul- 
tural industry. Those attend- 


R. BENTZ 
MOTORS LTD. 


PHONE: 398-3696 
BOX 720 
THORHILD, ALTA. 


MF 


Massey Ferguson 


GM. 


LOCATED AT THE 
CROSSROADS IN 
THORHILD 


FORMERLY 
J & J MOTORS LTD., 


ing will be able to test the 
equipment on display and in 
the field. 

The show which goes June 
28, 29 and 30 will also feature 
a cross-section of agricultural 
chemicals demonstrated and 
discussed by experts. 

The variety of subjects in 
the farm and home display 
section promise something 
for every member of the 
family. Subjects range from 
safety tips to cooking hints. 

The Central Alberta PI- 
owing Match Championship 
and a local tractor pull event 
will highlight the show. 


RAGRINVILLE 
MOTORS 1977 


COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK SERVICE 


RENE CHEVALIER 
939-4061 


Skeet Shooting is sched- 
uled for the same time. 
Interested persons should 
contact John Anderson at 
434-6742. 

Pistol, Full and Small Bore 
Shooting is scheduled June 
26, 1977 at the Spruce Grove 
Gun Club. Contact Ian 
Skogstad at 466-1131 (Bus.) 
or 459-4641 (Res. 

Your Zone 5 Co-ordinator 
is Dale Withage - Phone 
962-4502. 


ADULT CANOE TRIP 


The first weekend canoe 
trip is being planned for the 
weekend of June 18 and 19. 
Anyone interested or re- 
quiring further information 
may contact the Sturgeon 
Regional Recreation office at 
939-4317. 


PRIMITIVE POTTERY & 
FIRING 


A primitive pottery and 
firing session is being 
planned for July and/or 
August. If you are interested 
or want further information, 
please contact the Sturgeon 
Regional Recreation office at 
939-4317. 


MORINVILLE HIRE 
A STUDENT 


Hire a Student, an or- 
ganization located through- 
out Alberta, is funded by the 
federal and provincial gov- 
ernments, Its purpose is to 
assist employers in finding 
summer help and also to 
assist students in finding job 
opportunities. 

The Morinville office, lo- 
cated in the Sturgeon Re- 
gional Recreation Building, 
9820 - 104 Street, will be 
opening on June 1. Sherry 
Gibeault, the office manager 
will assist students in finding 
jobs such as babysitting, 
cutting lawns, washing cars, 
fence building, painting, etc. 

If any employer or student 
is interested in obtaining the 


Massey Ferguson 


MF 


services of Hire A Student, 
please contact Sherry at 
939-4318, 


*Parts 
*Sales 


We now have an Indian 
Head Spinning Wheel at our 
office that will be made 
available to Sturgeon resi- 
dents. There will be a charge 
of $20 damage deposit plus a 
$2 per week rental fee. 

Also a large supply of 
viscose, jute, wooden beads 
and rings are available in the 
Recreation supply store. 


*Service 


INDUSTRIES LTD. 
5735 - 103 St., Edmonton 
PHONE: 435-4815 


U0 
|, OF Canna aaFt0 


COCKSHUTT, OLIVER, MINNEAPOLIS & WHITE 
SEE 
Skeitcher & Turner Farm Equip 
16738 - 111 AVENUE, EDMONTON 
PARTS PHONE: 489-3117 
SALES PHONE: 484-4397 


FOR SALE BY PUBLIC TRUSTEE 


ESTATE OF ANNIE CATHERINE BOKENFOHR, 
Deceased 


White Farm 
Equipment 


FIRSTLY:NORTH EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 21, 
TOWNSHIP 55, RANGE 25, WEST OF THE 
4TH MERIDIAN, CONTAINING 151.38 AC- 
RES MORE OR LESS, RESERVING THERE- 
OUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS. 


SECONDLY: WEST HALF OF THE SOUTH WEST 
*QUARTER OF SECTION 27, TOWN- 
SHIP 5S, RANGE 25, WEST OF THE 
4TH MERIDIAN, CONTAINING 62.3 
ACRES MORE OR LESS. RESERVING 
THEREOUT A.L MINES AND MIN- 

ERALS. 


Above property is level farm land fronting on Highway 
#2 North, and situate just south of the Town of 
Morinville, Alberta, with potential for future 
subdivision. 


1976 Taxes: N.E. 21-55-25-W4 $405.30 
West Half of S.W. 27-55-25-W4 $205.44 


Offers will be received by the undersigned up to two 
o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, the 24th day of June, 
1977, for the purchase of the above property. 

Offers should be forwarded in a sealed envelope and 
marked ‘‘Offer re Bokenfohr Estate’’ and a certified 
cheque for ten percent (10%) of the offer should 
accompany the same. 

The highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. 

Deposits will be returned to all persons making offers 
which are not accepted. 


THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE 
200 CHANCERY HALL 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA 
T5J 2C4 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 19" % 


{ 


REALTORS 
YOUR AD ON 


THIS PAGE WILI 
REACH HUNDREDS OF BUYERS 


RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL 
FARMS — ACREAGES 


THE KEY...TOA 
SUCCESSFUL 
TRANSACTION IS 
WITH YOUR LOCAL 
BLOCK BROS. 
REPRESENTATIVE. 


Local Builder 


has 5 large lots on quiet keyhole 


crescent. Zoning at rear 


Realty Limited 


YOUR “QUALIFIED REALTORS” 
FLO & CLIFF McGINNIS 


939-4435 or 939-4248 MORINVILLE 


Block Bros. offers you... 
(1 Top Market Price 
Weekly Catalog Service 

Home Trade Plan 

72 Offices — 1800 Salespeople 
Total Financial Service 


of lots is park. Use our plans 


or have your home custom built 


onacost plus basis. 


LANCASTER CRES. 


BIS Eo EE. GB) 


PAYWEB BY OWNER New }4omes - Subdivisions 
DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Hill-top view from this well planned 1720 sq. ft. four Associated Brokers Across Canada 
‘ ‘ level split. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with old j i i 
KEN PAYNE HOMES brick fireplace. Sunny kitchen with patio doors to large With no obligation to yOu call a 
BILL WEBB terraced sun-deck. Extra wide lot for backing onto treed 
LICENSED REALTOR KEN PAYNE area. $86,500. PHONE 459-5175 BLOCK 
BELL REALTY 459-8348 
' 426-5880 Page 6410 4882113 


459-4986 


BROS. 


NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. 
Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza, 


LIVING 458-2288 


& WORKING 
IN ST. ALBERT 


MARCEL LARGCQUE PAUL MERCIER 
459-5052 459-3925 
MANAGER 


If someone falls in, extend your 
reach to make a safe rescue. 
You can help most effectively 
by NOT entering the water. 


{8 REALTOR 


484-7126 


DAVE FRAN 
459-5065 459-3619 


PAT 
459-3023 REYDA VISTA ESTATES 
-vuperb ranch-style home overlooking the 
Sturgeon valley and Big Lake. 1650 sq. ft. 
with cathedral ceilings, cedar highlights 
and exquisitely crafted brick fireplace in 
main floor family room, Custom built by 
Halimark and only $113,900. Call PAT 
459-3023 or Dave 459-5065 


4 BDRM. - EDMONTON CITY LIMITS 
L/R, D/R, Kitchen, Family Room, 
Rumpus Room and Den. Double Garage. 


i? 


ARLENE 
459-7584 


REALTY CO. LTD. 


‘*YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD SPECIALISTS” 


20 PERRONST. ST. ALBERT 459-7744 


16 LAROSE DRIVE Numerous workshops for working on your 

OPEN HOUSE large truck or equipment. Beautifully 

SUNDAY 2-4P.M. landscaped and fenced acreage. $149,000 

4 level fully developed Willowbrook split. Please call PAT SOBOLEWSKI for 


Fireplace in family room. Large land- appointment 
scaped yard. Outdoor shed and parking 


pad. $78,900. Call FRAN AT 459-3619 or : COUNTRY LIVING 
484-7126 erfect place for some horses on this five 


acre farmstead. 2 Bdrm. Bung., Barns, 
5 BDRMS. - 2 STOREY IN GRANDIN two Garages. Trees. All conveniences. 45 
Perfect family home for gracious summer minutes from Edmonton. $64,900. Please 
living. Main floor family room with wall call PAT 
to wall fieldstone fireplace, opens onto a REDUCED $65,900 
beautifully landscaped private yard. 3 Bedroom Bungalow. Fully developed 
Mature trees on crescent lot located on basement, Double garage. Patio w/Fire- 
quiet cul-de-sac. Price reduced to place and Bar-b-que. Top value for your 
$114,500. Please call PAT dollar. Call ARLENE 459-7584. 


LUCIENNE DOLLEVOET EXILDA LAROCQUE 
458-0854 


459-5052 


4-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


MORINVILLE AUCTION MART 


REGULAR SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 
MORINVILLE AUCTION MART 


MISCELLANEOUS -5P.M. LIVESTOCK -7:30P.M. 


AUCTIONEER -- CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN 
LIC. #010177 


PHONE: 939-4459 RESIDENCE: 973-5916 


CATERING 


ANY WHERE 
ANY TIME 
ANY SIZE 

WE WILL cite 


AT YOUR 
LOCATION 


SMORGASBORD 
BUFFET LUNCHES 
WEDDINGS 
BANQUETS 
STAFF PARTIES 
BARBECUES 
BINGOS 
MEETINGS 


mapeermecdh tilted 


PHONE 459-6022 


TOKAREK, DOYLE & CO. 
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 
#204, 12 PERRON STREET 
PHONE: 458-3771 


WHEELER, SZASZKIEWICZ & CO. 
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 
105 Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza 
459-4471 


CHIROPRACTORS 


DR. JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS 53 STURGEON ROAD 
BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE: 459-4981 


DR. ROBERT G. DOBIE 12 PERRON STREET 
OFFICE HOURS 
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ... . 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 
1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 
Evening hours and House Calls by Appointment 


DR. E. H. THOMAS 27 PERRON STREET 
OFFICE HOURS: 

MONDAY . 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m, & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 


PLEASE PHONE 459-8183 (OF FICE] 
FOR APPOINTMENT 


DENTAL LABORATORY 


LEES DENTAL LABORATORY 
Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 
10160 - 101 STREET, EDMONTON 
PHONE: 422-8233 EVENINGS: 459-7193 
J.J, LEES, PROPRIETOR 


SERVICES 


— NOTICE — 


Morinville Tree Movers are now taking orders for trees 
or tree relocations. Call early to assure your tree 
requirements will be looked after early in the spring. 


MORINVILLE 
TREE MOVERS LTD. 


PH. 939.4524 EVENINGS: 939-4584 


SHAMROCK 


HEATING & 
SHEET METAL 


- SPECIALISTS IN - 


- FORCED AIR HEATING - 
- VENTILATION - 
- AIR CONDITIONING - 


PHONE 458-1441 
BOX 2860 


963-3606 
SPRUCE GROVE 


INSURANCE 


DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD. 
18 PERRON STREET PHONE: 459-4416 


DOME 'NSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 
#28 GRANDIN SHOPPERS ARK 
PHONE: 459-4481 420-6757 - 24 HRS. 


FORREST INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 
11 ST. ANNE ST. PHONE: 458-1122 


OPTICAL DISPENSARIES 


GRANDIN OPTICAL PHONE: 459-7741 
23 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK MALL 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 
CLOSED SATURDAY 


. ST. ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY PH. 459-3451 
MEDICAL CENTRE, ST. MICHAEL STREET 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 A.M. -5 P.M. 
TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENING . 6 P.M. - 8 P.M. 
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR SUMMER 


VALUE OPTICAL 
109A STURGEON SHOPPERS PLAZA 
PHONE: 458-2508 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 
THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 8:00 P.M. 
SATURDAYS -- 10A.M._ TO 1:00 P.M. 


DENTAL MECHANICS 


BURTON 
DENTURE CLINIC 
Certified Dental 
Mechanic 
PH. 422-3235 
10135 - 102 St. 
[Upstairs] Edmonton 


PH. 475-0011 
13562 - 97 St. 


A & B DENTURE 


BUS. PH. 453-1424 
RES. PH. 476-8460 


WRIGHT 
STURGEON DENTURE CLINIC 
DENTURE CLINIC 
Certified Dental 
Mechanic 
12 Perron St., 
St. Albert 


459-6754 459-6027 


12406 - 112 Avenue 
Edmoaton TSM 289 
PH. 454-2222 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977-45 


MAR-WAYNE 
WATER WELL DRILLING 
& SERVICING LTD. 


CALAHOO, ALTA. 


PHONE 967-2187 AND 967-2031 


LINGHAK 


CHINESE FOOD 


’ 


DINING LOUNGE 
10582 - 104 Street 
PHONE 426-3975 


DRS. DOLMAN AND MUNCEY 
OPTOMETRISTS 
ASSOCIATE MEDICAL CLINIC 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 
TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENING .. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. 
SATURDAY 9 a.m. to [2 Noon 


DR. K. H. KOPPE 
12 PERRON ST. 


OPTOMETRY 
PHONE: 458-3150 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 
SATURDAY 9 a.m, - 1:00 p.m. 

Evening Hours & House Calls by Appointment 


DR. DON LeDREW 23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mall 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 9A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 
CLOSED SATURDAY 
OFFICE PHONE: 459-7741 RESIDENCE: 459-8153 
MORINVILLE OFFICE - FRI. MORNING PH. 939-4311 


PHARMACISTS 


GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE 
PH. 459-5815 . Grandin Medical Bidg., St. Albert 
ED DUNIK - 459-7126 DON SAUNDERS - 459-6501 


MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS 
PHONE: 459.8545 *MEDICAL CENTRE 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 a.m. -7 p.m. 
9A.M.-12NOONSATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAYS 
MR.MALCOLM MacKAY MRS. MARIE de BRUIJN 


TRAVEL 


H®ELTEN TRAVELLTD. 11 PERRON STREET 
{ACROSS FROM THE ARENA} 
PHONE: 459-6661 -- 24 HOURS 
Free ticket delivery to your Home or Office 


VETERINARIANS 


GRANDIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL 
DR. M. E. RASBERRY PHONE [403] 458-2828 
Grandin Shoppers’ Park 


ST. ALBERT ANIMAL CLINIC 
22ST. ANNE STREET 
DR. ELIZABETH M. J. METZ PHONE: 459-3600 


ST. ALBERT AUTO HAUS 
MODERN 
AUTO BODY SHOP 


CANESSCO 
465-9615 - 465-9616 


VACUUM PUMP TRUCK 
SERVICE 


* Pre-Purchase Home 
Inspection > inspections 

* Construction - Buildings Inspected 
Progress inspections According To 
On Commercial & “* == National Building 
Residential Buildings || =~] \ =. Codes & Local Fire 


Concrete 


Services 
*FLOORS 


Regulations *GARAGE PADS Septic Tanks 
aON PRR TET: © 7 *DRIVE WAYS Mud Oi! Sludge S 
17 St. Vital Avenue ge Sumps 
St. Albert, Alta Body Work done on all makes *SIDEW ALKS Holding Tanks 
*PATIOS Pumped 


*GRAVE STONES 
*FREE ESTIMATES 


SewerLines Catch Basins 
and other Drainage 
Problem Areas Serviced 


and models cars and trucks 
2 RIEL DRIVE 
SPECIALIZING IN 


GARY WAGAR 


: , VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS 458-4698 CANADIAN EDUCTOR 
areatie: AND RECONDITIONED SALES AND SERVICE 
WASHOMATIC OPEN Sai eRIDAY ENGINES ALBERT HARPE Co. LTD. 
8 a.m. - 12 NOON PHONE: Bus. 459-7660 98 Grandview Ridge 6838 - 76 Avenue 


458-2641 


APPLIANCES & TELEVISIOM 


Domestic - Commercial - Sales ~ Service - & Parts 


SATURDAY AFTER HOURS: 459-7864 EDMONTON 


*Speed Queen Washers and Dry 
satan ee Tne Fe STURGEON REGULAR EVE BAR-D 
loover *inglis *Kelvinator 
cRtanpliety Ones AUTO BODY MONDAY - 7:45 p.m. CEMENT 
°G.E. © Westinghouse Camp Lacombe Bingo in 
Parish Hall. RS 
is Oa rata SHOP LTD. rr Hale camm. || CONTRACTO 
#8 RIEL DRIVE -- 459-7089 - 458-2532 unity League BINGO, Co- *DRIVE WAYS 
-mmunity Hall, St. Albert. PATIOS 
INTRODUCING MOST MODERN “SIDEWALKS 
MOTHER’S DAY OUT - 
THE "BARNYARD PAINTERS” BODY SHOP Thursday from9:15 a.m. to || FREE ESTIMATES 
3 p.m. For volunteers 
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL & FARM BUILDINGS 1, set Alls done on all makes and models - Cars and phone 459-8047, For book- 458-2575 
rucks. 


ings phone 459-8736. Uni 


PHONE NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE 2. We also do Windshield Replacement for Ins. Co. h Base 2 AFTER 5 P.M. 
3. We also do General Welding & Trailer Hitches wee — 
342-5180 458-3043 : 


WESTLOCK ST. ALBERT 


DAN - WIL CONTRACTING LTD. 


. We also do Comm. Sign Printing 
. We also have a complete Service Centre - We work 
on all makes and models 
6. We also have two Tow Trucks for all Towing needs. 
Accidents or General - A.M.A. Towing - 24 Hours 
Service. 


OPEN: MONDAY TO FRIDAY -8 A.M. T06 P.M. 
SATURDAY UNTIL NOON 


ALUMINUM SIDING 
SOFFIT INSTALLED 


Quality Work Reasonable Price 
HOMES & GARAGES 


TUNE UP 
SPECIALISTS 


pet pi ae DRG lt | WE REMANUFACTURE AND STOCK PARTS FOR 


wear your PFD (Personal Flota- DISTRIBUTORS GENERATORS 
Bon Penroe), wien 709 20K # CARBURETORS ALTERNATORS 
STARTERS MAGNETOS 


SERVING INDUSTRY, AUTOMOTIVE 


AND FARM 


SCRIVEN’S AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. 
24 MUIR DRIVE, ST. ALBERT 
PHONE: 459-5343 


the 


LOYAL ORDER 
OF MOOSE 


ST. EDMUND’S HALL 
11819-129 AVENUE, EDMONTON 


SUNDAYS ’7:3@Q@pm 
Admission 3 cards $1.00 
Extra cards 25' ea. 


BONANZA 3 for $1.00 
MINI BONANZA 


*SPECIALIZING IN RENOVATIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 458-2433 


ALF’S WELDING & MFG. 


GENERAL WELDING AND FABRICATING 


YOGA 


ANNETTE HAUPTMAN 
CLASSES START IN 
APRIL 26 


Residence - 459-7072 
Business - 459-7771 


BINGO 


ST. ALBERT 
COMMUNITY HALL 
7:30 Every Wednesday 

Three Cards - $1.00 
LICENSE #B 25185 
Bonanza 25 


Overland 
restaurant 


Dining Lounge Licensed Lounge 


Now open to serve our St. Albert friends 


SPECIAL CHINESE FOOD 
TAKE OUT & DELIVERY 


eLICK TANKS TRAILERS 
FIFTH WHEELS AND FIFTH WHEEL TRAILERS 


WE WELD ANYTHING 


8 RIEL DRIVE, ST. ALBERT 
PHONE: 459-6760 -- RES. 458-6863 


452-7205 


BINGO MONDAY THRU THURSDAY . . 11 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT 
FRIDAY -- 11 A.M. TO 2A.M. “SATURDAY - -4P.M. TO 2A.M. 
WELLINGTON PARK 
HALL SUNDAY - 4P.M. TO 10 P.M. HOLIDAYS -- CLOSED 
135 Ave. - 132 St. > . 1 
AUTO BODY LTD. TUESDAY .7:45 P.M. Please Drop In And See Us At 
125 AVENUE at 155 STREET EDMONTON, ALBERTA 3 Cards - $1.00 


12960 St. Albert Trail Phone 454-0667 


BONANZA - 2 JACKPOTS 
46-ST. ALBEK! & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


A-B-R 
CONSTRUCTION 
(1976)LTD. 


EXCAVATING LANDSCAPING LOAM’ SAND 
AND GRAVEL HAULING 


P. O. BOX 496, MORINVILLE, ALTA. 


LEN LAVOIE -- 939-4303 
MAURICE CARON ..- 939-4313 


FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS 


QUINN’S PLUMBING & 
HEATING LTD. 


INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE 


MORINVILLE 
939-4217 


[AFTER HOURS... . 939-4091] 
‘‘WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST” 


All Classes of Insurance 


SKIDOO’S = RESIDENTIAL - AUTO ~ FARM 
COMMERCIAL = CASUALTY = LIFE = HAIL 


= AGENTS FOR= 


Motor Vehicle Licensing - Fish and Game Licensing 
Alberta Government Treasury Branch 


WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU AT 


Phone 459-4416 
Phone 939-4059 
Phone 963-2195 
Phone 342-3233 
Phone 962-3630 


20 Perron Street, St. Albert 
Morinville 
Stony Plain 


WEBSTER 
PLUMBING 


& HEATING LTD. 


QUALITY WORK AND REASONABLE PRICES 
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - SERVICE 
PLUMBING, HOT WATER HEATING, GAS FITTING 
CUSTOM HOMES OUR SPECIALITY 
OFFICE: 458-3001 RES. 459-5915 
BOX 232, ST. ALBERT. 


fam eS stcal 


COLLISION REPAIRS LTD. 


14735-119 AVE., PHONE: 454-6591 
EDMONTON 459-8248 


_Life Insurance 
iS an opportunity. 
Let me help you take 

advantage of it. 
Mortgage protection, 

RRSP, individual and 
group insurance, 

equities, annuities . 
You've got plans; 

we have plans to help. 


[M] The Mutual Life of Canada 


STUART 
SIME 22% 


aster GLASS & MIRROR in 


8 RIEL DRIVE 


SPECIALISTS IN ALL MIRROR & GLASS 
INSTALLATION 


CALL 459-4521 
8 RIEL DRIVE 


Glass, Mirror & Auto Glass Service 
WINDSHIELDS REPLACED 


ALLINSTALLATIONS BY _ 
QUALIFIED JOURNEYMAN 


. FRED A. BENDLE, MANAGER 
8:30 A.M. - $:00 P.M. -- MONDAY TO FREDAY 


HOMEMAKER 
SERVICE 


ROSDEN 
SHEET METAL LTD. 


* HEATING & VENTILATION 

% NEW FURNACES INSTALLED 

* CUSTOM SHEET METAL WORK 
RESIDENTAL & COMMERCIAL 


PHONE: TOM KEAST 


939-4388 


MORINVILLE 
RES. 458-2467 


CLAIR - VIEW 
WINDOWS 


930.2475 
Anytime 


Ach béey 
iwi (eal la 
* Sliders 


-(Muminiam & White Bnamet) 
+ Sealed Units 
+ Patio Doors 
* Aluminium Doors 
& Awnings 
NEW 


\ 7 Ay 
| i 


THINKING OF RENOVATING? CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON WINGOW & AWNING INSTALLATIONS! CALL 
D0 IT NOW! ORDER BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH 


PRODUCTIONS 


BOOK EARLY FOR KLONDIKE DAYS 


DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED FOR 
ALL OCCASIONS *ROCK BANDS *SHOW 
GROUPS *GUITARISTS *FOLK SINGERS *DANCE 


IN STOCK:- 

COMPLETE LINE OF 
ZIPPERS, THREAD AND 
BIAS TAPE - ALL COLORS 

AND SIZES 


PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING 


SPECIALIZING IN 


1 HOUR SERVICE ON STANDARD DRY CLEANING ITEMS 


MONDAY TO SATURDAY NOON 


AND NOW AND 
DRAPERY SERVICE FLAME PROOFING 
TEXTURIZING IF REQUIRED 


SHIRT SERVICE 
REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS 
LEATHERS AND SUEDES 


PLEASE CONSULT US ON ANY CLEANING PROBLEMS 


117 STURGEON PLAZA, ST. ALBERT 
PHONE: 458-0260 


AE, 


G. A. [ANDY] RAYMOND 
Serving the Community 


459-6601 BANDS 
A COMMUNITY FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT 


SOCIAL SERVICE 


ROOM 7, 9912-109 ST., EDMONTON 
RESIDENCE: 459-8560 OFFICE: 424-6063 


NATIONAL LIFE Pitch-In 
"77 


OF CANADA 
JOURNOUD 


Registered Retirement 
PAINTING 


Savings Plans 
Mortgage Insurance 

PHONE -- 459-8502 
(AFTER 6 P.M.) 


*individual Insurance 
¢Pension Programming 
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR 


*Corporation Insurance 
Key Man Insurance 
Deferred Compensation 
Group Insurance 


painting of residences and 
commercial buildings. Pa- 
per Hangings - viny wall 
covering. All work done by 
qualified tradesmen and 
guaranteed. 


REASONABLE 


284 KINGSWAY GARDEN 
109 STREET & PRINCESS ELIZABETH AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA, TSG 3A6 
RES. 458-1334 
PHONE: 479-5921 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977-47 


UPHOLSTERY AND CARPETS PRO- 
FESSIONALLY STEAM CLEANED. 
Also Rental Units delivered in St. 
Albert only. See our ad on Page 2. 
Alte Brite Carpet Care - Ph. 
459-5820. Ask about our unique 


guarantee. 8163-45-tfn 
High Fidelity Stereo system; one 
poir two way speakers 
integrated amplifier [15 watts 
r.m.s. per channel). Philips 212 
electronic turntable $300 or best 
offer. Ph. 458-0140 Bob 
12-tfn-nc 
Top quality Fiberglass Canoes - 
three models, two year warranty. 
Ph. 455-2088 14376-13-tfn 
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS: Spices, 
textracts, linaments, Mr. Groom 
etc. Ph. 459-5902 1954-33-tfn 


Tropical House Plants for sale. 
Ph, 458-0886 13819-18-tfn 


1500 BALES OATS STRAW, ex- 
cellent for ruffage - much grass 
contained - 30¢ per bale. Ph. 
459-5611 or 458-0870 evenings. 
14454-12-tfn 


Railroad Ties - $7 each delivered. 
Ph. 962-2164 21-tfn 
1976 YAMAHA ENDURO XT500, 
1,500 miles, excellent condition 
$1400. Ph. 459-7457 21-c2 
GLASS & DOORS - Large quantity 
of semi obscure windows set in 
aluminum frames, suitable for 
greenhouses, pool enclosures, 
patio decks, etc. Also we have a 
quantity of used doors and 
hardware, etc. Call 973-3585 
evenings and weekends. 21-4 
283 Motor and 2 speed automatic 
transmission. 40,000 miles on 
motor. Asking $250. Ph, 458-7233 

21-2 
WHY FIGHT TRAFFIC AND CR- 
OW DED CAMPSITES? For less than 
the cost of a holiday trailer, you 
can install your own in-ground 
heated swimming pool. For more 
information phone 963-2344 days, 
963-2403 evenings. 2\-c2 


Septic Tanks - Let us install your 
plumbing and septic tank system 
Government approved and in- 
spected. Select Plumbing, Heating 
and Trenching Ltd., 458-2816 
14183-16-tfn 


Sofa and Chair set $150., Night 
table $35. Ph. 458-1045 after 6 
p.m. and weekends. 21-2 
Roll-a-way cot, cassette 8 track 
tape deck, pair of lamps, green 
and gold base. Ph. 459-8706 after 
5 p.m. 


1975 Fibrefoam Waikiki 17 ft. 
Boat complete with 135 h.p. 
Evinrude, power tilt, power trim, 
tacometer, tarp, speedometer, 
deluxe ski bar, deluxe padded 
seats, easy load trailer and 
accessories [like new, less than 
50 hrs.] - $6,200. Ph, 458-3908 
Bronc Saddle made by George 
Myren - $250. Call Jordy 939-4580 
Telephone poles, 25 to 40 ft., 
ideal for yard light or pole shed. 
Ph. 988-8902 22-c4 
12 ft. Aluminum Boat, 3 h.p. 
motor, with life jackets. Ph. 
458-8247 

Garage Sale - three families, 14 
Broadview Cres., Saturday, June 
4, 12 noon to 4 p.m. 


Moving - Brown Kitchen Aide 
dishwasher, one year old, like 
new - $400., 7 h.p. Toro electric 
start snowblower, new last year, 
used very little, chains included - 
$500. Ph, 459-7475 

7%‘' Table Saw and stand, no 
motor, offers. Ph, 458-1022 
Fireplace, planters, screen walls. 
All your masonry needs. Ph. 
456-2030 22-p5 
New dog houses, fully insulated - 
41'' x 27"' inside measure, Ph, 
489-3094 13634-20-tfn 
Big Macrame plant hangers, $16 
each. 11 Gainsborough Ave. Ph. 
459-5259 


GAZETTE 
DEADLINES 


NEWS COPY 
DISPLAY ADVERTISING 


. 12 NOON TUESDAY 
9 P.M. MONDAY 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ... 12 NOON TUESDAY 


YOUR CO-OPERATION IS APPRECIATED 
PHONE: 458-2240 


White Rock Chips for 
Landscaping. Value $60. Will sell 
port or whole. Call 459-3493 
STURGEON GENERAL HOSPITAL 
AUXILIARY - Next-to-mew Sele: 
Sunday, June 5,1-4 p.m. Bedding 
plants, baking and misc. house- 
hold items, and clothing. All 
donations gratefully accepted and 
will be picked up by phoning 
459-3610 or 458-6530 

Riding Lawn Mower - Interna- 
tional Harvester Cadet 55. Asking 
$400. Ph. 458-8428 

FOR THE FISHERMAN - 5 h.p. 
Arrow Motor, long handled net, 
boat racks for small car. Ph. 
458-0975 

Gendron Baby carriage - three-in- 
one, like new. Ph, 458-1648 
Sidewalk Blocks - $1.50 each. Ph. 
459-3788 after 6 p.m. 

10 panel Gazebo, like new - $200 
or best offer. Sidewalk bike with 
training wheels for three or four 
yeor old - $20. Ph, 459-3959 after 
4 p.m. 

SWIMMING POOLS. It may cost 
less than you think. For free 
estimate above ground or below 
Ph. Jack Swann 973-3202 

Two sets rear view mirrors for 
trailer pulling; 4 trailer jacks, | 
electric brake pedal for trailer; 
FOR C.B.: new mobile antenna, 
base power mike, 108’ whip with 
spring base, Base lead-in cable 
Amphenol RG213U. New LTD car 
radio 1975 also Webcar 8-track 
with 2 speakers. One ultrasonic 
cleaner, Ph. 458-2085 

Washer and Dryer set, like new, 
used three months, harvest gold. 
Ph. 458-2355 

Garage Sale - Miscellaneous 
household items, Saturday, June 
4,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 28 Spruce 
Cres, 

STURGEON GENERAL HOSPITAL 
AUXILIARY - Next-to-mew Sale: 
Sunday, June 5,1-4 p.m. Bedding 
plants, baking and misc. house- 
hold items, and clothing. All 
donations gratefully accepted and 
will be picked up by phoning 
459-3610 or 458-6530 

Fan, two speed, 22 x 22°’. Ph. 
459-8872 

Gendron Baby Buggy, converts to 
stroller and car bed - $45. Ph. 
458-5109 

30'' White Electric Stove, very 
good condition $65. Ph. 
459-3243 

12 ft. Wooden Boat and trailer, 
fibreglass bottom, steering con- 
trols, needs painting - $250. Ph. 
458-0483 


48 «ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977, 


30°’ Beach four burner gas stove, 
ideal for cottage - $20. Ph. 
458-0483 


22°’ RCA Color TV - poor working 
condition - $75. Exercise Bike, like 
new $50. Ph. 458-2645 


9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 
June 4. Doors, bed frame, 
drawers, antique men’s wardrobe 
trunk, stove, other items. 
DRIVEWAY SALE - Saturday, June 
4, and Sunday, June 5. 10 a.m. At 
29 Laydon Drive. Weather per- 
mitting. 


Two children’s Bikes; one 16’’ and 
one 20". Both convertible. Ph. 
459-4641 


Two sets car top carriers, one 
tent 8’ x 10’. Ph. 459-6295 


Two - #20 propane bottles; one 
propane gas regulator $20 each. 
All for $50. Ph, 458-0093 

34”’ Riding Lawn mower/tractor; 
M.T.D. lawn flite - blue; 42°’ 
dozer blade included; 8h.p. B & S 
engine, electric start, lights, used 
very little. Excellent condition. 
$650 firm. Ph. 458-0093 


39°’ Wooden bed frame $15., 
Girl's 3 speed Mustang $40., Tent 
9 x 12 $35. Self propelled reel 
mower $30. Ph. 459-6397 


Two cartons of 36 - 16’’ x 16"" 
ceiling tiles, smooth surface, 
covers 128 sq. ft. Lots of single 
tiles free with above - $25. Ph. 
459-8091 

Inglis Citation 5 cycle, automatic 
washer and matching 3 program 
dryer white, immaculate 
condition $385. Ph, 459-8091 
STURGEON GENERAL HOSPITAL 
AUXILIARY - Next-to-New sale: 
Sunday, June 5, 1-4 p.m. Bedding 
plants, baking and misc. house- 
hold items, and clothing. All 
donations gratefully accepted and 
will be picked up by phoning 
459-3610 or 458-6530 

1976 YAMAHA D.T. 125, excellent 
condition. Ph, 458-1282 

Gold Westinghouse Refrigerator, 
frost free, 3 years old, very good 
condition - $125 or best offer. Ph. 
939-3368 

Coleman Cooler, kerosene lantern 
catalytic heater, 2% gol. water- 
pak container. All used four times 
- $40. Ph, 939-3368 

G.E. Electric Stove, excellent 
condition $175. Ph. 458-3070 


Viking automatic washer. Cream 
colored. Mini-Tub feature. Ex- 
cellent condition. Asking only 
$250. Two black suede butterfly 
chairs. Average condition. $40 
each. Ph, 458-2685 


14 ft. Cedar Canoe - Offers. Ph. 
459-6922 


8 cu. ft. Deep Freeze, good 
condition. After 6:30 p.m. 
939-3426 22-c4 


Girl’s CCM 2 speed bike, boy’s 
CCM 3 speed bike. Ph. 459-7694 
Reznor 100,000 BTU overhead 
heater. Ph, 458-3860 

10 x 10 Metal Garden Shed. New, 
never assembled - $175. Ph. 
459-7344 

Bob Cat in excellent running 
condition. ideal for landscaping, 
farm and acreage usage. Ph. 
458-2555 

Youth Beds and student's Desk. 
Ph. 459-3871 

Boy’s 3 speed bike [26’’ wheel - 
$20., also girl’s bike, banana 
seat, high back rest - $12. Ph. 
458-1841 

21 Sidewalk Blocks - $1.50 each. 
Ph. 459-5476 

Ski-doo Trailer $150. Ph. 
459-8149 22-c2 
Kitchen cabinets, good condition. 
Ph. 459-6041 22-c2 
Black and Decker 18" electric 
lawn mower with grass catcher. 
Like new. Ph, 458-0492 

Dark brown wooden bunk beds 
with mattresses, ladder and 
guard rail. Good condition. Ph. 
459-8301 after 6 p.m. 

G.E. Wringer Washer, good 
working order, Ph, 459-3488 

One pair Stereo Speakers. Fairfax 
model 350, 3-way floor standing 
two years old. Ph. 458-7291 
Garage Sale - 5 Fernwood Cres., 
Saturday 2 p.m. - 8 p.m., Sunday, 
noon - 6 p.m, Baby furniture, B & 
W TV, golf clubs, landscape rock, 
oil paintings, marble top wash 
stand, and household misc. 


One Train set, one 10 speed Bike. 


Ph. 458-2040 

Solex 3800 Moped, brand new. 
Ph, 459-7928 

STURGEON GENERAL HOSPITAL 
AUXILIARY - Next-to-new sale: 
Sunday, June 5, 1 - 4 p.m. Bedding 
plants, baking and misc. house- 
hold items, and clothing. All 
donations gratafully accepted and 
will be picked up by phoning 
459-3610 or 458-6530 

Living room/dining room drapes, 
melon gold [orange] 125" x 84°’, 
75'' x 84'' and 50°’ x 64''. Ph, 
987-2864 

Kimball Organ-Swinger 300 De- 
luxe, five months old. Rea- 
sonable. Ph. 987-2 


or The Action 
You Want 
Phone: 458-2240 


New 14 ft. Shuffleboard $300., 2 
ft. x 4 ft. Padded rolling bar $130 
Ph. 458-2280 after3 p.m. 22-p2 
Spanish style chandelier, new 
bulbs. Ph. 459-6761 after 5 p.m. 
Two pre-cast Porches, 3 ft.x 5 ft. 
and 3’ 6’’ x 6 ft. Total $100. Ph. 
458-1858 

Boy’s Moto Cross Bike. Ph. 
459-7630 


GREENHOUSES 


AS LOW AS 


$140° 


FOR 6’ x 8’ 
Delivered & Assembled 
987-2486 


USED EQUIPMENT 
FOR SALE 


\] R. ANGUS 


ALBERTA LIMITED 


1965 D4 Caterpillar with 
Angle Dozer and Winch. 
Premium cond. ... $14,750 
1953 D4 Caterpillar with 
Hydraulic Dozer .. $ 4,750 
1976 D3 Caterpillar with 
Hydraulic Angle and Tilt 
Dozer less than 400 since 
$25,500 
1975 920 Caterpillar wheel 
loader complete with cab 
and 2% cu. yd. 
bucket 
1974 920 Caterpillar wheel 
loader complete with cab 
and 1% cu. yd. 
bucket 
1974 300B John Deere 
Backhoe loader 
TOW: FIEBS haps et $11,350 
1974 770 Owatonna Wheel 
Loader % cu. yd. 


1975 MF Industrial Tractor 
with Model 34 Loader & 
MF Mode! 18 Leveller - 3 
$13,500 
1974 Caterpillar Model 931 
Traxcavator with 1% cu. 
yd, Bucket 
1976 350C John Deere 
Traxcavator with % cu. yd. 
Bucket approx. 
LEB cts esse 2 ¢ $16,000 
1973 MF200 Track Loader 
with % yd. Bucket, pre- 
mium condition ... $ 7,500 
1965 AC-7G Track Loader 


1976 JCB Model 3C Back- 
hoe Loader, approx. 200 
hrs. Demonstrator $24,000 


CONTACT: 
DON KOTYLAK - 483-3776 
RES, 487-1711 


MYRON SPAK - 483-3774 
RES. 476-8990 


Lown Sale - weather permitting - 
28 Fleetwood Cres., Saturday 10 
till noon. Misc. items, plus dryer. 


BABY CARRIAGE. PM. 458-6392 


Washed Play Sand 


DELIVERED 


466-6028 
Save This Ad 


1972 Cortina Stationwagen, good 
condition, 40,000 miles. Ph. 
459-8489 13224-22-tfn 


1968 Jawelin 6 cyl., auto., top 
condition - $1,000. Ph. 458-0772 


1964 Blue Valiant comvertible, 2 


dr. 6 cyl. automatic - $600. Ph. 
458-0483 
1975 Honde Civic, 4 speed, 


hatchback, radio, roof rack, [etc.] 
Ph, 459-7087 

Completely restored black 1959 
Cadillac Coupe de Ville, in 
excellent condition - $3,500. Will 
consider trades, Ph. 458-0375 . 35 
Goodridge Drive. 

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom, 
P.S., P.B., Air, Radials, excellent 
condition. Ph, 939-4649 

1974 Lincoln Continental, 2 dr. 
hardtop, completely loaded - 
$5,200. Will consider trades. Ph. 
458-0375 - 35 Goodridge Drive 
1967 Mustang, 6 cyl. auto., 
console, radio, excellent condition 
reconditioned engine and trans- 
mission, block and re-circ 
heaters, two spares, 87,000 
miles. One owner - $1,100. Ph. 
459-8091 

1959 Ford Retractable in restored 
condition - $3,800. Will consider 
trades. Ph. 458-0375 - 35 
Goodridge Drive 

1976 Ford E150 silver and blue 
Von. Offers. Ph, 459-8560 

1975 Honda Civic Sedan, red, 
27,000 miles. Call 482-2207 

1967 Pontiac, 6 cyl., standord, 
rodial tires, power train in very 
good condition. Pheme Len at 
458-2555 days, 939-4434 even- 
ings 


1967 Meteor Rideav, 2 dr., P.S.* 
P.B.* auto., V8, reconditioned 
transmission, new exhaust - $400. 
Ph, 458-0010 

1963 Valiont Stetionwagen, will 
run- $100. Ph, 459-8141 22-¢2 
Clossic 1955 and ‘S56 Chevy's 
Colifornia, excellent condition. 
Offers. Ph. 476-4423 


458-1683 

1973 Plymouth Fury 11, P.S., 
P.B., excellent body and mech- 
anical condition - $1,595. Ph. 
458-8359 

1971 Meteor Rideaw 500, 53,000 
miles. Excellent condition. Ph. 
459-5933 after 4 p.m. 

1971 Datsun Wagom, 1600 cc 
motor, good second car - $700. 
Ph. 458-0079 

1970 Pontiac Stationwagen, P.S., 
P.B., automatic, Approx. 67,000 
miles. $800. Ph, 458-6970 


1972 Ford Marquis Brougham, 

fully equipped, air conditioning. 

Coll 923-2539 after 7 p.m. 
13096-22-1fn 


1975 Chev. impale Custom, 2 dr 
21,000 miles. Ph. 458-0975 

1972 Detswn 510 Stotionwagon - 
$1200, Ph, 459-3788 after 6 p.m. 


1972 Fleetwood Browghiene Ced- 
Wee. Fully equipped, included air, 
quad stereo and cruise control. 
Ph. 459-0771 efter 6 p.m. 
13919-17-tfn 
1975 Chev. impale, P.S., P.B., 
radiols, excellent condition. Ph. 
459-8051 
Immaculate 1974 Detewn 610, 4 
dr., 25,000 miles. Ph. 458-7365 
13088-22-tfn 


Take over payments - European 
Sports car, convertible, imma- 
culate condition. Ph. 458-7365 

13089-22-tfn 
1969 Rambler, automatic, blue, 
low mileage, winter and summer 
tires, good condition inside and 
out, well maintained and mech- 
anically sound. Ph. 459-6912 
1967 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr. Sedan, 
auto, P.S., P.B. Ph. 987-2864 
1970 Chrysler Custom Newport, 
excellent; 1959 Morris Traveller 
in running order - Offers. Ph. 
458-6393 
1974 Olde Cutlass Supreme, PS, 
P.B., Auto., tilt steering, tinted 
windows. Ph. 939-4182 
1971 Ford Econoline Super Van. 
Radio, cassette, carpeted and 
panelled, one owner. Phone - 
459-4220 
1966 Epic 50,000 miles, mech- 
anically sound, Michelin tires, 
1966 Epic, 120,000 miles, runs 
good, good body, $400 for both or 
sell separately. Ph, 459-5429 
1964 - 283 motor c/w trans- 
mission; 1964 - 283 motor; 1968 - 
383 motor c/w transmission. 
Phone Jordy 939-4580 
1967 Mercury, Villager Stetion- 
wagon, blue with wood panel, 
roof rack, good running condition, 
four brand new tires, and two 
ground grips. Ph, 458-0425 

22-c2 


1974 Pinte, 4 speed, excellent 
condition, 23,000 miles. Ph. 
458-1006 

1966 Malibs 2 dr. H.T., V8 auto., 
body good, motor needs work. 
Offers. Ph, 487-0036 after 7 p.m. 
1968 Chev. Belair, V8 auto., P.S., 
P.B., mechanically A-1. Ph, 
459-8131 

1975 Volvo Stationwagon, 245 Di, 
P.S.,P.B., auto., low miledge, 
excellent condition. Ph, 458-2018 
1973 LTD Browgham, 2 dr. H.1., 
vinyl top, 400 engine, P.S., P.B. 
factory air, remote mirrors, reor 
defroster, new tires, 60,000 miles 
- $2,300 or closest offer. Ph. 
458-0702 

1957 Chev. Good condition - new 
paint; 1967 Meteer - good running 
condition. Ph, 458-2532 or 
459-6336 for information. 


1975 Trems-Am. Excellent condi- 
tion - Car has to be seen. 1972 
Lemens - excellent condition. For 
information phone 458-2532 or 
459-6336 

1975 Avstia Morine; 1973 Ferd 
Torino; 1973 Chev. Bel Air; 1970 
Chevelle; 1969 Detswn 510. Ph. 
458-2532 er 459-6336 for infer- 
matien, 


1975 Dwster, buckets, consol, 
rodiols - $3,200. Ph. 458-6710 
19-4 


1964 GREY MERCEDES BENZ, 
EXCELLENT RUNNING CONDITION, 
NEEDS SOME BODY WORK. PH. 
939-3273 EVENINGS, 14-tfn-ne 
1974 Vege, 19,700 miles, stand- 
ord, 8 track, radio, studded snow 
tires. After 6 p.m, 458-4772 
14482-13-tfn 
1974 Lady Driven Toyota Colice - 
one owner. 30,000 miles. Even- 
ings 455-3979; Days 427-8382 
19-p4 


1956 Chev., 2 dr. H.1. Completely 
customized, 327, 4 speed. Ex- 
cellent shape, $4,000 or offers. 
Ph. 961-3018 21-c2 
Sacrifice - 1973 Pinte, low 
mileage, new paint, 4 speed, First 
$1200 takes. Pk. 961-3018 
21-2 
1965 Cadillac, 72,000 original 
miles - $1100 or best offer. Must 
go. Ph. 483-3081 = 13528-21-tfn 
1974 Renawlt 17TL, 34,000 miles, 
immaculate inside ond out, 2 dr 
hardtop convertible. No down 
payment necessary. Ph, 458-7365 
13975-17-tfn 
1971 Olds 98, fully equipped, 
Premium condition. Ph. 458-0771 
after 6 p.m. 13922-17-tfn 
1966 Pontiac - Offers. Ph. 
458-0771 after 6 p.m. 


13920-17-tfn 


For sale - 20 ft. Motor Home. Ph. 


459-4201 14189-16-tfn 
1968 - 15 ft. Aristocrat, sleeps 
six, ice box, propane furnace, 
stove, sink. Immaculate condition 
- $2,200 or best offer. Ph. 
458-3839 


1976 - 16% ft. Skipper, three-way 
fridge, stove and bathroom. 
Sleeps six. Ph, 458-1851 21-2 
Jayco Tent Trailer, excellent 
condition, stove - converts to 
outside use, hard top, sink, 
closet, ice box - $2,500. Ph. 
459-7581 

14 x 68 Mebile Home, furnished 
or unfurnished on farm lot. Ph, 
458-1608 

Holideire Trailer, two years old, 
18 ft. self contained, sleeps six, 
like new. Ph. 458-6607 

1973 Viking Tandem hard top Tent 
Trailer, four burner stove, sink, 
power converter and cooler, 
sleeps six. Ph, 458-2126 

1967 Spertscreft H.1. Temt Trailer 
- heater, canopy, sleeps six. Ph, 
939-4649 

Tent Trailer, soft top, sleeps four. 
Ph, 458-2608 


1972 Triple E, 3-woy fridge, 
furnace, stove, used very little. 
Ph, 459-8269 
1971 GI 
nished three bedrooms, good 
condition, two porches. Must be 
relocated - $10,700, Ph, 923-2476 
22-¢2 


Soft tep Tent 


Trailer, excellent condition - 
$300, Ph. 921-3958 


1973 Apeche Remade Trailer. 
Fully equipped, like new. Call 
458-2903 efter 5 p.m. 


1974 Trelieiazer 17\4 ft. Treiler, 
single axle, sleeps six, self 
contained. Can be seen at 12906 - 
73 Street or call efter 5 p.m. 
476-0023, Offers, 22-c5 


1969 Otto Klondike H.1. Trailer. 
Boot rack, new tires and spore 
Some extras - $500. Ph, 459-3434 
1975 Fleetwood Traller, three 
bedrooms, 14 ft. x 70 ft., deluxe 
model, never used. Ph, 487-0036 
15 ft. Trevelaire Lewliner, very 
good condition, sleeps five-six, 
stove, fridge, furnace - $1950. 
firm. Ph, 459-3712 

1974 Winnebago Brave, radial 
tires, dual gas tanks with CB 
radio, stereo throughout, fully 
carpeted. Ph. 458-0550 


1961 Chev. % ton, long wheel 
base, 6 cyl. standard, body has 


very little rust. Foir running 
condition. Phone Len at 458-2555 
days, 939-4434 evenings 

1964 Chev. Tandem with new 
factory drop-in 409. In excellent 
condition, Asking $5,500. Serious 
inquiries only. For more in- 
formation call 961-3836 after 7 


Good used tractors and equip 
ment. Massey Ferguson Dealers, 
DCD Industries Ltd., 5735 - 103 
St., Edmonton. Ph, 435-4815 
2433/18/ttn 
Wanted 8 and 12 foot Disc. in 
good condition. Ph, 458-0824 


Self propelled Swather for sale, 
Versatile 15 ft. Dual Wheels. New 
canvas, new battery, always 
under shed. $1,400. Ph, 735-4167 
Coronado. 


19-4 


$57,700. August Ist possession 
on this 1156 sq. ft. three year old 
bungalow with fireplace and 
partially developed basement 
with bar. Fully landscaped and 
fenced on a large lot in the quiet 
town of Morinville. Has fixed 
mortgage at 9 3/8%, no agents 
please. Ph. 939-3464 
13110-21-tfn 
HOUSE FOR SALE - By Owner, 27 
Glenmore Cres. Spacious 1200 sq. 
ft. bungalow, single attached 
garage, redecorated and new 
rugs, beautiful treed yard. Open 
to offers. Ph, 459-5337 or 
459-5161 13716-19-tfn 


End unit row A 
rooms, basement developed with 
half both, carpeted throughout, 
just painted, single garage, 
shaded backyard, quiet cres, 
Immediate possession. Phone 
459-3568 13688-20-tfn 
SALE OR TRADE for smaller home - 
Birkholtz built, excellent split in 
Lacombe Pork, *°58 sq. ft., four 
bedrooms, three baths, family 
room with wall to wall fireplace, 
double attached gorage, patio, 
etc. Ph. 458-3429 20-3 


3 bedroom Bungalow - By Owner 
Four yeors old $67,500 
Basement completed, no agents 
For oppointment coll 458-0079 
MORINVILLE SPECIAL 

How about a two year old 1160 
sq. ft. 3 bdrm. beautifully 
decorated bungolow? Priced at 
$61,000 to sell, Coll Gillies et 
452-8390 or 458-3297. Grehem 
Realty 


CONLOMINIUM - $53,500. Ph. 
986-4579 14557-7-tfn 
$T. PAUL - Starter home 
Charming 3 bedroom home, 
recently remodelled, utility room 
on main floor. Including new 
flooring, lorge potio, and shaded 
lot, close to oll amenities. Ph. 
645-464) 

This 3 bedroom bungalow in 
Lacombe Pork has two B.R, and 
rumpus room in basement. Priced 
under $60,000 with large first 
mortgage. Cell Ren 467-1851 
Res., 433-6475 Business. Pyrmont 
Realty Ltd. 


Three bedroom cedar home on 
quiet acreage, approximately five 
miles east of St. Albert. 
Immediote possession in time for 
gorden planting. Price $71,000. 
Ph. 973-5212 fer appointment te 
view. Brivete sale. No agents 
please. 13123-21-tfn 
BY OWNER 
1584 SQ. FT. 
Front to back split, attached 
gorage. Many extras. Financing 
can be orranged. Ph, 458-5128 
21-p2 
Ridgewood Terrace - 3 bedrm 
Condo., nicely decorated, five 
appliances. Asking price $45,000. 
Owner/realtor. Ph, 458-0419 
after 9 p.m. 


MAGNIFICENT VIEW 
High, rolling land, three acre 
parcels, 18 miles N.W. of city 
from $22,500. Call Al Stremecki, 
Off. 459-7786; Res, 458-1741 
Bermont Realty Ltd. 


CEDAR SPECIAL 

Lacombe Park, must be seen, 
1300 sq. ft., 3 bedrm. bungalow, 
fireplace, basement dev. and 
garage on beautiful landscaped 
lot. Shirley Pearson, Res. 939- 
4647, or Bill Veness Res. 
459-6137 or Office 459-7786. 
Bermont Realty Ltd. 

$2500 DOWN 

$44,500 full price for this 1,152 
$q. ft. row house in St. Albert. 
Good location, nice yard. Call 
Grahem Blacklock - Off. 459-7786 
Res. 459-3785. Bermoat Reelty 
ltd. 


SCREENED DECK 

off sunken living room complete 
with fireplace and potio doors is 
but one feature of this cozy 
Grandin bungalow, so realistically 
priced. To view coll Elen Prysteil 
at 459-7786 er after 5 et 
973-3795. Bermont Realty Ltd. 


BY OWNER - 3 bedroom split level 
with fireplace, 1280 sq. ft. 
Grandin area, large lot, adult 
trees, finished basement and 
garage - $84,500. Ph, 459-8659 
19211-22-tfn 


BY OWWER - Mission, 3 bdrm. 
bungalow, plus two in bosement. 
Gorage, tree house, lots of trees - 
$58,500. Ph, 459-5478 - 3 Merion 
Cres. 


BY OWNER - Cedar/Stucco - 3 
bdrm. bungalow, rumpus room 
and fourth bedroom in bosement, 
large treed yord, fenced, garage, 
five applionces. $64,900. 5 Sumset 
Bivd. Ph, 458-0090 


Three Acres for Sele - 7% miles 
north of St. Albert. Hwy. 2- % 
mile off highway. Ph. 459-3194 
Three ecres for Sele - $1. Albert 
district, oll utilities with buildings 
and house. Ph. 973-3284, 


Three acre Acreage fer sole weer 
Riviere Qui Berre - $25,000. Ph. 
939-2030 13161-22-tfn 


HOBBY ACREAGE. Wont to keep a 
couple of horses, close in, then 
see this fenced three acre parcel 
complete with 3 bedroom bungo- 
low, garage and barn. For details 
coll Ellen Prystal after 5 et 
973-3795. Bermont Realty. 


WAMAO RIDGE - 3 acres on good 
development. All utilities plus 
woter to property line. Good 
roads. Easy commuting. Call Eften 
Prystel efter S$ at 973-3795. 
Bermont Reelty. 


SENSUOUSLY SOPHISTICATED - 
Altra modern two storey, 2436 
sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, fireplace in 
master suite, moin floor family 
room, den, wet bar, three 
bathrooms, 4 car gorage. Situated 
on 1.05 acres, 15 min. north of 
Edmonton. Coll Phyliss Baserabe - 
Bus. 476-3341, Res. 478-8916, 
pager 426-5880 #602. Block Bros. 
W.R.S. Led., 295 Northtown Mell 
22-3 


PRACTICAL ACREAGE LIVING - 
This 1700 sq. ft. bungalow is 
nestied in a clump of trees on 
1.22 acres. 15 mins. north of 
Edmonton. A large L.R. and F.R 
are separated by a 12 ft 
fireplace - open to both sides; 
double attached garage. Priced 
for the budget minded. Will take 
your present home on trade. Call 
Ken Bush 476-3341 or 475-2073, 
or 426-5880 pager 3914. Block 
Bros, W.R.S. Ltd., 295 Northtown 
Mall 22-3 


STURGEON HEIGHTS 
Large bi-level, completely 
finished basement with two 
furnaces, double heated 
garage, patio, large lot, 
suitable for large family. 
Call JIM 454-4521 Office, 
482-2110 Res. 


AKINSDALE 

Almost new spacious three 
bedroom open beam bun- 
galow, two bathrooms, 


large basement, attached 
garage, excellent mortgage 
Call PADDY 454-4521 Off- 


ice; 458-3367 Res. 


AKINSDALE 

Lovely three bedroom bun- 
galow, two bathrooms, 
large basement, low down 
payment. Call PADDY 454- 
4521 Office; 458-3367 Res. 


O'LEARY REALTY 
& DEV. 


116 Bonaventure Shopping 
Centre 


$3,700 DOWN 
Brand new in Legal. Bi- 
level 3 bedrooms 1260 sq. 
ft. Large lot excellent 
mortgage to qualified pur- 
chaser. Beautiful scenic 


view of countryside. Call 
MARILYN PIEHL 436-4240 


1S DRINKING CAUSING A PRO. 
BLEM IN YOUR HOME? Al-Anon - 
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Alateen - 


RCMP Centennial Contre - Le Rose 
Drive. 13635-10-tfn 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 - 49 


HOUSES 


FOR RENT 


Grandin Villego. 3 Bedrooms, 
garage, fireplace, fridge, stove, 
May \st. By month or year 
Singles welcome. Ph, 458-1640 
14250-15-tfn 


Three and four bedroom condo- 
miniums for rent - Ridgewood 
Terrace. Rugs, drapes, five 
appliances each - $410. and $420 
a month respectively. Ph. 
458-1314 13112-21-tfn 
New side-by-side Duplex in 
Morinville - Available imme- 
diately. Fridge and stove included 
- $400. Ph, 459-5337, 459-5161 
13715-19-tfn 


St. Albert three bedroom 
Townhouse, carpets throughout, 
finished rec. room, large lot, 
close to schools, pool and 
shopping. Ph, 459-5404 

New three bedrooms, single 
garage, patio, fireplace, 1% 
baths, open basement. Available 
June 13, no pets, references 
required. $495 per month. Ph. 
458-1582 


Three bedrooms, 1% baths, 


sunken living room, fireplace, 
Spanish style, fenced yard, patio 
area. Available end of June. Ph. 
459-4708 


22-p2 


MORINVILLE - 

furnished apartment available 

immediately. Ph, 459-5619 
13124-21-tfn 


Two bedroom 


Two bedroom luxury apartments, 
three appliances, shag carpets, 
utilities and lease. Ph. 458-5280 


ROOM FOR RENT: Room are 
bedrooms - full use of the house 
at all time - full use of laundry 
room, kitchen. For more infor- 
mation phone Daryle at 458-2542 
(Days) or 458-3578 (Evenings) 
ROOM FOR RENT: Sleeping room 
for rent, quiet home, Grandin 
area. Ph, 422-7121 days, 458- 
0236 evenings. 


ROOM AND BOARD - 
preferred. Ph, 458-3070 


female 


TYPEWRITERS - special student 
rates. For fast dependable service 
at reasonable rates. Phone LEO’S 
BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICES, 
10075 - 156 St., Edmonton - 
484-4988 3782-44-tfn 


Ye Section of Pasture Land to rent 
for cattle or horses - 25 miles 


13053-22-tin 


RENTALS - Strathcona Trailers, 

7507 - 104 Street. Ph. 439-3069 

From $50 per week. Book now 
14491-13-tfn 


1976- 19 ft. Scamper Holiday 
Trailer, fully equipped - $120 per 
week, Ph, 452-1356 


FOR REN 
1976 CONCORD MOTOR 
HOME, 24 ft. Length, Air 
Conditioning, 440 cu. in. 


V8. Sleeps Eight. 5000 watt 
generator. 
PHONE: 459-5073 


WANTED 
TO RENT 


Wanted to rent - three or four 
bedroom furnished house. Phone 
Sister Gerry or Sister Helena ot 
459-7649 after 3:30 p.m. 20-p2 


WANTED - SMALL TYPE BAR OR 


TRAILER REFRIGERATOR. CALL 9 - 
5 P.M. 458-2240, 19-nc-tfn 
WANTED - BOTTLES, CANS - 
MORINVILLE BOTTLE DEPOT. No 
line-up, top prices paid. 3 Doors 
South of the Shell station. 2 to 7 
p.m. Weekdays (8 p.m. Fridays), 
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Ph. 
939-4145 14399-14-tfn 


Chest of Drawers wanted. Ph. 
458-3947 
WANTED - MESH PLAYPEN WITH 
GOOD MATTRESS. PH. 459-4941 
22-nc-tin 
Wanted - One used Canoe, good 
condition. Call Gus Hoffart 
459-7449 22-p2 
WANTED - SIDEWALK BLOCKS. PH. 
459-3927 
WANTED - Garden Tractor, with or 
without accessories. Ph, 458-3906 
after 6 p.m, 
STURGEON GENERAL HOSPITAL 
AUXILIARY next-to-new sale - 
Sunday, June Sth, 1 - 4 p.m. 
Bedding plants, baking, and misc. 
household items and clothing. All 
donations gratefully accepted and 
will be picked up by phoning 
459-3610 or 458-6530 
WANTED - Folding adult wheel- 
chair, good condition. Ph. 
458-3692 


Would like to purchase land no 
less than five acres, within the 
Sturgeon School District with or 


_ without house. Ph. 939-3273 


evenings or weekends = 21-tfn-nc 


Ride from Morinville to Grandin 
Shoppers Park between 8 and 9 
a.m. Monday thru Friday. Phone 
Doris Broadkurst 459-7479 


acres 
Private sale would like to build 
home. Ph. 939-3273 ncitfn 


Bedding plants for sale - one 

mile west, one mile north of St. 

Albert Grain Elevators 
13636-20-tfn 


Assorted flowers and vegetables 
available now. Ph, 459-5619 
13800-19-tfn 
All varieties of healthy flower and 
vegetable plants. Heles Veget- 
able Farm - 459-8579. One mile 
east on Bellerose Dr. 14062-17-tfn 


TOY POODLE STUD SER- 
VICE, Clipping, Puppies 
occasionally, Call Brenda 
459-3468 7918-5-tin 


PROFESSIONAL POODLE CLIPPING. 
CALL EILEEN - 459-7630 19-p10 
Tiny sweet black male toy poodle, 
registered, nine weeks - $175. Ph. 
459-3468 

To give Away - Male canary and 
mating cage. Ph. 458-0403 
Wanted - Acreage or Farm home 
for large dog. Ph, 459-6334 
Cockapoo Puppies - $20. Ph. 
459-7854 

Kittens - Free, two male and two 
female, six weeks old. Ph. 
459-8813 

Purebred male Chesapeke, all 
shots, no papers, 11 menths old. 
Offers. Ph. 459-3068 

Free Terrier puppies, good house 
pets. Ph, 458-0238 

Good home wanted for spayed 
female cat, two years old, has 
shots, very affectionate and 
clean, loves children. Ph, 923- 


Registered English Pointer Dog. 
Ph. 963-3107 21-c2 


SANDY BEACH 
PET 
ACCOMMODATION 


LTD. 


2 Miles West of Morinville 
on Sandy Beach Highway 
[642] 


939-3222 


Boarding Dogs and Cats in 
modern, fully serviced fac- 
ilities. 


Rozilla [Reg.’d} Airedales 
Pups from Champion Stock 
available at the end of 
June. 


HELP WANTED - 


SALES PERSONNEL FOR REAL 
ESTATE. CALL SICOLE REALTY. PH. 
459-7744 14114-16-tfn 


Woitresses/Waiters, delivery 
person - part-time - weekends. 
Apply SILVER LANTERN RES- 
TAURANT, Grandin Shoppers Park 
13713-19-tfn 
Waiter/Waitress - Apply Bruin 
Inn, St. Albert, Ph, 459-4444 
14955-12-tfn 
Women or teen-age girl to do 
partial spring cleaning, Urgent. 
Ph. 459-3525 
Northern Alberta Rallway Com- 
pany requires a file clerk for a 
temporary period. 40 wpm typing 
required. Starting salary $184 per 
week. Ph, 452-6160 ext, 203 or 
13208-22-tfn 
Person to clean-up yard and 
parking area ond remove debris 
at the St, Albert Amimal Clinic. 
Ph. 459-3600 
Dental Hygienist required three 
to four days per week. Ph, Dr, 4. 
Skuba, Ph. 458-1991 22-¢4 
Person to clean on Thursdoys at 
St. Albert Animal Clinic, Ph. 
459-3600 
MORINVILLE - Help wanted - 
Macleod's Store, four days per 
week, Ph. 939-4177 


Waitresses cnd chambermaids 
required for Bonaventure Motor 
Hotel. Ph, 454-6576 7660-40-tfn 


50- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. 


WANTED - Aggressive young 
individual for deliveries and yard 
work in lumber yard in St. Albert 
Full time employment. For 
appointment phone 458-2555 
Flyer carriers required. Send 
name, address, and telephone 
number to: 15 Lloyd Place, St. 
Albert. 

Require janitor twice weekly, Ph. 
459-3449 


WORK 
WEST EDMONTON 


CLERK TYPIST 
Experienced clerk typist 
with accounting backgr- 
ound for T.V. station. 
Duties include preparing 
and typing of daily program 
schedule. Person must be 
well organized and enjoy 
detail work, $700+ 


PERSON FRIDAY 

Busy contractor seeks ex- 
perienced person with acc- 
ounting background incl- 
uding A/R, A/P, inventory 
control, credit checks and 
some personnel admini- 
stration. Typing an asset. 
1977 holidays can be arr- 
anged. 8 - 4:30 pm $800. 


DICTA TYPIST 

Excellent position for well 
groomed person who likes 
to be kept busy. Will train 
on Mag Card 11. Beautiful 
engineering offices. 1977 
holidays can be negotiated. 
$850. 


Contact Mary-Beth Sullivan 
or Penny Messner 


O 


KEY 
PERSONNEL 


9509 - 156 Street 
484-8131 


IN ST, ALBERT 


REQUIRES MATURE 
PERSONS AS 


SUPERVISORS 
3 - 4 Shifts Per Week 
PHONE: 455-6469 


MR. McCANN OR 
MR. HANSEN 


Oressmaking shop for 


sale 
Excellent location, reasonable 
Good investment. Partner con- 
sidered. Ph, 432-0511 or 439-2640 

14818-10-tfn 


CONKLIN QUALITY PRODUCTS 
holds the answer if you want a 
full or part-time business opera- 
ted from your home with huge 
earning potential and servicing 
home, industry and agriculture. 
Very small investment. Money 
back guaranteed, Ph. 476-2929, 
Box 611, Edmonton, Alte. 15) 2K8 

18-p5 


JOBS WANTED 


Va ton for spring clean-up. Phone 
anytime 458-6826 
13725-19-tfn 


BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING 
SERVICES. Hourly and monthly 
rates. Evenings and weekends 
458-5299 

Young lady wanting to do 
paperwork or book work in own 
home. Experienced, Ph. 458-2973 
9 a.m, - 10 p.m. 


LAND 
FOR SALE 


LOVELY LARGE LAKE LOTS FOR 
SALE - TERMS AVAILABLE. Ph. 
459-3651 21-4 


FOR SALE - COMMERCIAL PRO- 
PERTY, HIGHLANDS DISTRICT. 
LOT SIZE 30’ x 87’. BLDG. 22’ x! 
60’. EXTRA BLDG, 24’ x 24’. 
REVENUE WITH LIVING QUARTERS 
Write - Box $-263, St. Albert. 
49-tfn-ne 


THE GREAT ESCAPE 


Investigate this new concept of 
year round recreation and 
relaxation. 


Private trout pond - pasture and 
corral, nature trails, beaver 
ponds, cross-country skiing and 
much more 


Mystic Meadow Estates - The 
place to build that weekend 
retreat 


Prices from $5,400 with 15% 
down. Easy terms. 


One hour north of Hwy. 2 to 
Rochester, then 4% miles east 
[watch for signs]. 


Sales office open every Saturday 
and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
Inquiries: Ph. 426-4447 - After 
Hours 462-6473 17-8 


Reg. Angus Cows with calves. 
Yearling Bulls and Heifers. Ph. 


459-3128 19-p4 


Castle Day Care - 11908 - 132 
Avenue. Opening May 16. Mrs. 
Susan Rose - 459-4193, 454-8210 

17-c6 


Babysitter required weekdays for 
5% year old girl, for month of 
July and first three weeks of 
August. Prefer someone whose 
child will be attending Leo 
Nickerson School in the fall. 
458-2645 after 5 p.m. 

College student will babysit 
evenings. Call 458-3947 

Will babysit my home, weekdays - 
Akinsdale. Ph, 458-5087 22-p2 
Mature reliable babysitter re- 
quired for occasional evenings for 
six year old and two month old. 
Ph. 459-4154 

Wanted mature lady to sit 
occasional evenings with two 
school age children and two 
month old baby, Grandin area. 
Please phone 458-6392 


Need a babysitter for summer, 
while school is out? Reliable 
mother available in her home in 
Ridgewood Terrace. Weekdays 
from mid-June to August 12. Ph. 
459-4154 13527-21-tfn 
Will babysit in Grandin orea 
Friday evening or Saturday. 13 


years old. Call 458-0140 
Stephanie 6-tfn-ne 
Will babysit my home. Ph. 
458-7150 


Will babysit weekdays in my home 
July and August in Grandin area 

Ph. 458-3349 13079-22-tfn 
Will babysit in my home, 
weekdays - Sturgeon area. Ph. 
458-8694 20-c3 


Will babysit, my home, weekdays 
Ph. 459-6730 14886-11-tfn 


Will babysit infant to three years 
old, full days or half days - 
Akinsdale, Ph. 458-2832 20-p3 


Lost - Six month old female, silver 
toy poodle, white on tips of front 
paws - Braeside area. Ph. 
459-3874 

Lost - Boy's Blue club jacket with 
DCS Plastering on front and 
Graham on sleeve. Ph, 459-8725 
$25.00 Reward for information 
concerning the loss of a John 
Deere 10 speed bicycle, black 
with green and yellow stripes. 
Taken from parking lot of St. 
Albert Inn, Thursday, May 26. Ph. 
433-6532 22-c2 


Found - Budgie - last Tuesday, 
Greenwich Cres. Ph, 459-6334 


CONCRETE FINISHING - Will finish 
concrete if base is prepared. 
Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 
Phone Bill 478-2810 or Bill 
458-1431 
St. Albert Mursery School has 
openings in some classes for next 
Fall. Bus provided. Ph, 459-8352 
Interior-exterior. Free estimates, 
quality work. Ph, 476-4423 
13152-22-tfn 
Halldor's Gallery offers ao very 
special service. We represent 
“Heritage Reproductions’’ who 
restore photographs, bringing 
faded colors back to life, 
removing cracks and stains, 
removing backgrounds, taking 
single figure from a group, and oil 
colouring, 12323 - 102 Ave., 
Edmonton, Ph. 488-8672 22-5 
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Small 
Renovations, Roofs, Home im- 
provements, work guaranteed. 
Call 458-8494, 6 - 8 p.m. 
Will do concrete, drives, patios 
and walks. Ph. 458-3349 
13080-22-tfn 


Sand, gravel, loam, manure, 
garage pads, driveway’s dug. 
Metro's Excavating, After 5 p.m. 


459-645) 14098-17-tfn 
Bookkeeping, payroll, invoices 
etc. My home, Evenings - 
458-1909 tfn-nc 


SCISSORS SHARPENED - Stretch 
Couture Fabrics, Grandin Shop- 
pers Park. Ph, 459-4934 
4398-4-tfn 
PAQUETTE’S EXCAVATING LTD. 
Septics, fields, water pressure 
systems, ditching, back-hoe work, 
contract or hourly. Ph. 962-5329 
14965-12-tfn 


George's Painting and Decora- 
ting. Interior and Exterior. Wall- 
paper and vinyl. Residential and 
Commercial, Free Estimates. Ph. 
458-0608 444-50-tfn 
BOB CAT & BACKHOE SERVICE. 
loading, levelling, driveway stri- 
pping, foundation boring, pave- 
ment and concrete breaking. 
Phone - C. WATT, Res. 459-7538 
OR Bus. 458-1700 3764-21 -tfn 
Photography by George Skip 
Wheatley, 20 years experience. 
Ph, 459-8268 4042-24-tfn 
Carpet, wall covering, installa- 
tion. Reasonable rates. Call after 
6 p.m., Clem (Dino) Determan - 
459-5225 7608-40-tfn 
Esplin Painting & Decorating - 
Specializing in residential and 
commercial interior and exterior 


painting, dry wall repairs, 
textured ceiling. Call evenings - 
476-1130 8382-48-tfn 


Will do fireplaces and other brick 
work. For estimates phone 
7780-3-tfn 


459-8666 anytime 


JERRY'S 


ROOFING 
& PAINTING 


AND BARN PAINTING 


FREE ESTIMATES 
ANYTIME 
IN OR OUT OF CITY 


Guaranteed Workmanship 
458-7364 


BERNIE’S 
PROFESSIONAL 
STEAM CLEANING 
OUR SPECIALTY 
HOMES AND OFFICES 


Carpets, Rugs, 
Upholstered Furniture 


24 HOUR SERVICE 
13108 - 130 AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA. 
PHONE: 452-4006 
BERNARD GIRARD 


ANGELO CONCRETE WORK LTD., 
book your requirements early for 
driveways, potios, retaining walls 
etc., also variety of indoor and 
outdoor reinforced concrete or- 
naments available. Ph, 452-4852 
or 455-7616 14982-12-tfn 
House plans and renovations 
Phone after 5 p.m. - 459-6209 
8442-49-tfn 
Aspen Garage Doors and Opera- 
tors. Sales, Service and In- 
Stollation, Frank 459-5394; Bert 
458-0685 13104-21-tfn 
BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING 
SERVICES. Hoursly and monthly 
rates. Evenings and Weekends 
458-5299, 
ViC POST PHOTOGRAPHY - 
Professional photography, indus - 
trial, family portraits, weddings. 
Member Professional Photogra- 
phers of Canada. Ph. 459-6988 
2137-20-tfn 


Full course - 10 hour classroom, 
10 hrs., behind wheel, Class 
evaluation. Insurance Discount 
with pickup, $140. Parkland 
Driving School, Ph. 452-1428 
1872-33-tfn 
REC ROOM & GARAGE FRAMING. 
(Free Estimates). Ph. 459-6003 or 
458-0207 8358-48-tfn 
LEN’S PAINTING - Interior and 
exterior decorating. Residential 
or commercial. Ph. 459-4992 
14914-11-tfn 


AND VENTILATION. New homes, 
renovations and rumpus rooms. 
Free estimates, Jake 458-5444 
19-c4$ 
Painting & Decorating by Jean. 
Paper hanging and vinyl a 
specialty. Call 459-4796 after 6 
p.m., 46 Birch Dr. 13601-19-tfn 


Fence construction and post 
holes. Ph, 489-2848 20-c8 


SCANDINAVIAN 
WALLCOVERING 


& DECORATING 


16 years experience. For 
free estimate call - ALEX at 
458-5077 ANYTIME : 


Magpie 
Window 
Cleaning 


RESIDENTIAL 


PHOTOS BY GUS, S*. Albert, Alte. 
Home Studios - A-3 Burnham 
Ave., Ph. 459-8454 7613-1-tfr 


Photofinishing, Photo Accessories 
Polaroid, Tracs. FREE PICKUP AND 
DELIVERY (ST. ALBERT ONLY). PH. 


458-3955 1743-32-tfn 
Expert Painting and Decorating - 
16 years experience. For free 
estimate call ALEX @t 458-5077 
anytime 8478-49-1fn 
Bookkeeping, Typing 
Office work at home. Call Betty 
458-0140 after 6 p.m. tfn-ne 
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Rene’s 
Vacuum Service. Ph. 961-2482 
Legal 5661-6-tfn 
L&W CONCRETE. All types of 
concrete work, free estimates 
Ph, Bus. 474-5383 or Res. 
479-7238 3357-43-tfn 
HAVE IT DONE NOW - Stucco wire, 
stucco, drywall, taping and 
texturing. Repair specialists 
Phone Randy 474-5236, Jack 
459-5677 7997-6-tfn 
UPHOLSTERY AND CARPETS PRO- 
FESSIONALLY STEAM CLEANED. 
Also Rental Units delivered in St. 
Albert only. See ovr ad 
Alta Brite Carpet Care - Ph. 
459-5820. Ask about our unique 
guarentee 8163-45-tfn 
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS. All 
brands. Ph, 459-3927 
MAR-WAYNE WATER WELL DRILL- 
ING, PH. 967-2031 & 967-2187 

7 488-28-tfn 
KODIAK CARPET CARE LTD. 
Carpets and upholstery profes- 
sionally steam cleaned. Fran- 
chised 3M Scotchguard applica- 
tors. Member of ARCA. Ph, Office 
454-6049; Evenings 459-3780 


Photography by George Skip 
Wheatley, 20 years experience. 
Ph, 458-3555 4042-24-tfn 
Students’ Summer Painting - 
Experienced interior and exterior 


painting. Reasonable. Ph. 484- 
5021 or 435-3018 after 6 p.m. 
20-c4 


A-1 Aluminum Specialists, Siding 
and Soffit installed. Quality work, 
reasonable price. Homes and 
garages. Specializing in renova- 
tions. Free estimates. Call 
458-2433 14543-7-tfn 


EXPERIENCED 
JANITOR SERVICE 
NIGHT PATROL 
LIGHT HAULING 


1846-31-tfn- 


LESSONS 


SEWING LESSONS: Stretch Couture 
Fabrics, Grandin Shoppers Park. 
Ph. 459-4934 4398-4-tfn 


Organ, Piano Lessons and Theory. 
Call Albert 458-1497 8369.48-tfn 


Electrical supplies, large variety 
of wiring supplies and fixtures for 
your home, cottage and garage 
Free advice from experienced 
electricians - Sturgeon Electrical 
Supplies, 22 Perron Street. Ph. 
459-5535. HOURS: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 
(Thursdays & Fridays); 9 a.m. - 6 
p.m. (Tues., Wed. & Sat.). CLOSED 
Mondays. 14612-8-tfn 


LANDSCAPING 


& GARDENING 


BCD ENTERPRISES. Rototilling - no 
gardens too small, pre-iand- 
scaping, and lot clean-up. Free 
estimates. Ph, 458-2229 
13959-17-tfn 
BAR D CEMENT CONTRACTORS, 
DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, SIDEWALKS. 
FREE ESTIMATES, PH. 458-2575 
13765-18-tfn 
CHAD’S LANDSCAPING SERVICES - 
458-5236. Would you like to have 
© beautiful WEED FREE shrub bed 
designed for you? It will change 
the whole appearance of your 
front lawn!! In addition we plant 
shrubs, trees, annuals, perenn- 
ials, etc. We also offer weekly 
lawn cutting, edging, pruning, 
tree and shrub bed weeding. For 
your complete horticultural re- 
quirements call today 
13084-22-tfn 
DEL ENTERPRISES - ROTOTILLING 
Nielsen Landscaping, seeding, 
sodding, trees. 14 years ex- 
perience. Ph. 459-8660 before 8 
a.m, and after 6 p.m.13066-22-tfn 


12 Bags White Rock Chips for 
landsceping. Value $60. Will sell 
part or whole. Call 459-3493, 


TEE BAR SOD 
& LANDSCAPING 


PROMPT PROFESSIONAL 
SERVICE 


DEWALD LANDSCAPING - Sodding, 
Sidewalks. Ph. 455-9772 


13799-19-tfn 
ROTOTILLING - Book Now. Ph. 
458-4763 14011-15-tfn 


Rototilling Gardens. Reasonable. 
Ph, 459-4326 14022-15-tfn 


Nu-Dewn Landscaping Services 


itd. 
“WE GROW FoR YOU”’ 
Residential, commercial, indus- 


trial. Sodding, seeding and Bob 
cat work. Free estimates. Ph. 
477-2141 13985-17-tfn 
Rototilling, lawn making and 
sodding. MALL & SONS. Ph. 
459.8103 13794-19-tfn 
Will do lawn raking, cutting, 
watering, fertilizing, pruning, 
vacation maintenance and flower 
beds. Ph. 453-2855 14111-16-tfn 


BUDGET 
LANDSCAPING 


- TREES 
- RAILROAD TIES 


- LOAM, SAND, 
GRAVEL, PEAT 


- FENCE POSTS 


- RENTAL EQUIP. 
- GARDEN FURN. 


133 ST. & 137 AVE. 


458-1302 


GARAGES CUSTOM BUILT. PH. 
459-5205 14802-10-tfn 


R & T CONCRETE SERVICE - 
Forming and finishing - For free 
estimates call; Ray 475-2729 or 
Tony 476-9203 13623-20-tfn 


Steele Stud, Texturing Taping, 
Drywall and feature walls. Ph. 
456-1223 8119-35-tfn 
DRYWALL TAPING. Taping and 
Textured Ceilings. Ph. 458-3110 
1278-13-tfn 


Taping, Drywall, Textured Ceil- 
ings, Steel Stud Walls, Spanish 
Designs. Phone Tom at 456-7040 
7640-1-tfn 

WESTERN DRYWALL LTD. Offers 
complete drywall and texturing 
services. Specializing in reno- 
vations, Ph. 459-6434 or 455-5930 
21-4 

M & G MASONRY - FIREPLACES, 
BRICK & BLOCK. PH. 425-9425, 
NO TOLL 923-2814 =13526-21-tfn 


JOHN D. DRYWALL - Drywall 
taping, plaster repairs, textured 
ceilings, decorative plaster, stuc- 
co. Free Estimates. Ph. 458-0819 

6042-11-tfn 


CONTRACTORS 
. ELLCO CONCRETE SERVICE 
Specializing in driveways, gorage 
pods, floors, and all types of 
concrete finishing. Ph. 478-7822 
14026-16-tfn 


FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING RE- 
QUIREMENTS. DAYS 454-7121; 
EVENINGS 458-1965. (BUDGET 


PRINTING). 18-c4 


For your printing requirements - 
Rob-Dor Services Led. Offers 
creative printing, blue printing, 
stock and specialized forms. 
Rob-Dor Services Ltd., 18 Gran- 
tham Place. Ph. 459-7920, St, 
Albert. 4176/25/ttn 


Always stay low in a canoe, 
don't go into rough water and 
do wear a PFD (Personal Flota- 


OUR SPECIALTY 
BONDED INSURED 


SOD FARM LOCATED 
3 Miles West of St. Albert 


PHONE: 458-3040 


MEALS ON 
WHEELS 


AT NOMINAL COST 


For Further 
Information Phone 


459-6671 459-4756 


Member of Community 
Social Service 


H & L AUTO SERVICE 
Complete Car Service 
Air Conditioning 
Installation & Service 


159 St. & Stony Plain Road 
PHONE: 489-2501 


SCANDINAVIAN 


CARPENTERS 
We can do everything in 
Carpentry 
For Free Estimates 
Call 458-6317 


THE PROFESSIONALS 
PH: 458-0113 


SAMPSON'S 


BOBCAT 
& TRUCKING 


SERVICE 


Excavating, levelling and 
driveway, garage pads cut 
Sand, gravel, black dirt 
Serving St. Albert & Area 


BOX 904, 
SPRUCE GROVE 


963-3956 
963-3927 


OLSON’S 
PAINTING 

& DECORATING 

1976 


WORK GUARANTEED 
NO JOB TOO SMALL 
QUALIFIED PAINTER 


459-8372 


RUNE RIERSON 
FLOOR 
INSTALLATIONS 


Lino - Carpet - Tile - 
Repairs - Commercial - 
Residential 
All Work Guaranteed 
Member of A.F.C.A. 
CALL 452-7190 
AFTER 5 P.M. 


Weigh Scales 


454-6210 


Custom 
Landscape 
Work 


Bobcat Loader 
and 


Tandem Trucks 


LANDSCAPES 


SAND LOAM PEAT 


459-4749 


tion Device). 


OWNER TRANSFERRED 
Must sell, Located in Lacombe Park. 4 level split. 
Corner lot with large backyard and private patio. 
Completely landscaped and fenced. Must see this 
home to appreciate it. 154 Larose Drive. Corner of 
Larose and Larson Drive, St. Albert, $89,500. MAKE 
US AN OFFER. Cal! Keith Davidson 458-2993 or 
458-1100. Century 21 Bell Realty, 


BELL REALTY LTD. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977-51 


If you lease at 
Akinsdale Gardens 
before Julyl, 1977, 
you'll live there for less!* 


An exciting offer of unique townhouse living at a substantial saving 


over regular, Basic Rent! 


We will eliminate the cost of your 2nd month's rent completely, 
with the signing of a 1 year lease.* 


This is a genuine offer that’s worth 

tooking into. 

See us now at Akinsdale Gardens to view 
what can be yours for less if you sign a lease 
before July 1, 1977. 


SHOW SUITE PHONE 
458-3013 
OFFICE 426-6990 ST. ALBERT 


Akinsdale Gardens 


TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. - 9 P.M. 


HERBERT ROAD op 
22 
4 z 

a 


ST. ALBERT TRAIL ee 


AKINSDALE a 
GARDENS 


52 -ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977.